One of the issues that Senator Warner and I have tried to champion is startup companies.
Mark Warner
The Public Record
Mark Robert Warner is a United States Senator from Virginia, serving since January 3, 2009. A member of the Democratic Party, Warner previously held the office of Governor of Virginia from January 12, 2002, to January 14, 2006. During his tenure in the Senate, he has focused on various issues including technology, healthcare, and economic development. Warner is known for his bipartisan approach and has worked on legislation aimed at improving the economy and supporting small businesses.
We have to get our other colleagues in the Federal Government, particularly on the DOD and intel side, to help you get there on that.
I wanted to know if you have any serious reservations about crowdsource funding.
I would say knocking Iran out of Target2 is particularly appropriate after this attack, which, you know, since Hezbollah is a wholly owned subsidiary of the MOIS, the Iranian intelligence service, and we would lock up a lot of money from…
You would think there would have been one hell of a penalty for money laundering for terrorists who are building nuclear weapons.
I want to make sure I get a word from Mr. Curry and Mr. Powell on how we--again, the question--I have got a series, but the question with the remaining time I have got is--we all want you to be more aggressive here.
I will note, according to United Against a Nuclear Iran, since the unanimous Senate adoption of the Menendez-Kirk sanctions on Iran, the Iranian currency has fallen 63 percent in its value measured against the U.S. dollar.
the inequities that it creates and the appearance of inequity in the justice system that it creates cannot be tolerated by the Congress, and it cannot be tolerated by the Department of Justice.
This is an issue that is going to just get tougher and tougher as we move into these mobile banking technologies.
I think what you are hearing from all of us is an enormous concern, coupled with some of the comments the Attorney General made.
I do not personally believe that it can be the position of the U.S. Government that any institution should be too large to prosecute.
the weakest link could not only provide a way into your company, even though you've got the Good Housekeeping seal of approval, and cause harm
we clearly believe there should be no institution not only too big to fail or not any institution too big to prosecute.
I rise very briefly to commend my friend of 33 years for his maiden speech and thoughtful exposition of the challenges which face our country. I have had the opportunity to know and work with Tim Kaine since we were in law school together…
Top line, the number is going to have an enormously detrimental effect, and again, why I think we need balance.
Eighty-three billion dollars says that whatever you are saying, Mr. Chairman, $83 billion says that there really will be a bailout for the largest financial institutions if they fail.
I would argue that there is a perhaps stupid and slightly less stupid way and I am, I think, only digging into some of the--literally some of the absurdities that will take place.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and Chairman Bernanke, thank you for your work and your efforts to, as I think we all have some concerns, take extraordinary actions, oftentimes because, at least to date, it seems like we have failed to keep up…
I have put forward some of those approaches in past efforts, as you are aware, on both sides of the ledger.





