Ron Johnson
The Public Record
Ron Harold Johnson is an American businessman and politician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Wisconsin, a position he has held since January 3, 2011. A member of the Republican Party, Johnson has focused on issues such as fiscal responsibility, healthcare reform, and government accountability during his tenure in the Senate. He has been an outspoken advocate for reducing the federal deficit and has often emphasized the need for economic growth through private sector initiatives.
My final comment, just imagine the human suffering we could've alleviated spending five to six trillion dollars trying to alleviate that, rather than hold back the tides which we're not--we won't be able to do.
Every dollar squandered by the Pentagon is a dollar that's not going towards keeping the country safe.
Not only did he warn us about the military industrial complex, which we have not heeded that warning at all.
Every dollar squandered by the Pentagon is a dollar that's not going towards keeping the country safe.
I do believe that we need to be investing more in the infrastructure of our DOD installations.
The Administration's rush to transition to an electric vehicle fleet appears to be driven more by political postering rather than military strategy.
We've seen from the disastrous results of the Obama Administration's lead from behind strategy that America's weakness only invites global instability.
Climate change is hardly one of the most important challenges that the Defense Department ought to focus its attention on.
My final comment, just imagine the human suffering we could've alleviated spending five to six trillion dollars trying to alleviate that, rather than hold back the tides which we're not--we won't be able to do.
We have taken the benefit of free market competition out of healthcare and that's the problem we're dealing with.
you can talk about fee-for-service going to a value-based model. Again, those are just buzz words.
you can talk about fee-for-service going to a value-based model. Again, those are just buzz words.
We have taken the benefit of free market competition out of healthcare and that's the problem we're dealing with.
We've got government control, by and large, setting the terms for how the insurance companies operate.
I think we ought to start figuring out a way to transition that were doctors are at the top of the treatment pyramid rather than being crushed at the very bottom and become independent again like it was only a few decades ago.
I think we ought to start figuring out a way to transition that were doctors are at the top of the treatment pyramid rather than being crushed at the very bottom and become independent again like it was only a few decades ago.
We've got government control, by and large, setting the terms for how the insurance companies operate.
we have taken the benefit of free market competition out of healthcare and that's the problem we're dealing with.
That effort required bipartisan cooperation from both chambers and presidential leadership.





