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Apr 10, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. was extremely concerned about this. not just from a humanitarian perspective but from an economic and security perspective. if the european continent cannot be stabilized, the u.s. was very concerned that the people of europe would turn to extreme ideologies. in other words, maybe another form of fascism like nazi germany where they would turn to soviet style communism. in particular, the u.s. was very concerned about signs that the soviet union had expansionist aims in europe, asia, and elsewhere. host: before we talk about the marshall plan, tell us about marshall himself. he was a military man before becoming secretary of state. guest: he was an army chief of staff under fdr during the war. he played a critical role in the war planning and strategy, implementation. after the war, president truman asked him in the beginning of 1940 seven to take over as secretary of state. so, very quickly after that, in 1947, general marshall went off for his most important diplomatic mission that
the u.s. was extremely concerned about this. not just from a humanitarian perspective but from an economic and security perspective. if the european continent cannot be stabilized, the u.s. was very concerned that the people of europe would turn to extreme ideologies. in other words, maybe another form of fascism like nazi germany where they would turn to soviet style communism. in particular, the u.s. was very concerned about signs that the soviet union had expansionist aims in europe, asia,...
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Apr 25, 2023
04/23
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second, u.s. government, the u.s. government should use diplomatic channels to reestablish opportunities for american researchers to better understand chinese political system. and they do so in ways they feel protected from potential exploitation and containment of the chinese authorities. third, the u.s. government needs to better disclose its understanding of the threats china poses to homeland security, specifically it needs to provide citizens with more data about the different risks american citizens assume when they use foreign technologies. thank you very much for your time and i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, dr. jost. members will not be recognized in order of seniority, alternating between republican and democrat, for five minutes of questions. it's my hope today that we will be able to go through maybe two rounds of questioning. the chair now recognizes himself for five minutes of questioning. i think what we heard there is just an incredible breadth of knowledge, experience about
second, u.s. government, the u.s. government should use diplomatic channels to reestablish opportunities for american researchers to better understand chinese political system. and they do so in ways they feel protected from potential exploitation and containment of the chinese authorities. third, the u.s. government needs to better disclose its understanding of the threats china poses to homeland security, specifically it needs to provide citizens with more data about the different risks...
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Apr 26, 2023
04/23
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u.s. industries and supply chains and enhance national security all while remembering when the most important ways to counter chinese communist party's ambitions to build an economy here at home that works for working people and show the world our american system of democracy and freedom is more effective in lifting people up in the ccp model of autocracy and repression. democrats are committed to doing this work in collaboration. last year to the leadership of president biden congress passed bipartisanship act to invest 280 billing dollars and domestic semiconductor to enhance national security and great jobs, reduce inflation and improve competitiveness with china. cia launched a dedicated mission center and state department launched a new office of china coordination to strengthen the rest of the medic military intelligence capability meeting the threats. it is my hope today's hearing will further illuminate strategies to undermine democracy and economy and way of life and congress can
u.s. industries and supply chains and enhance national security all while remembering when the most important ways to counter chinese communist party's ambitions to build an economy here at home that works for working people and show the world our american system of democracy and freedom is more effective in lifting people up in the ccp model of autocracy and repression. democrats are committed to doing this work in collaboration. last year to the leadership of president biden congress passed...
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Apr 21, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. has a narrative, u.s., that u.s. companies sustainable fuel. companies like interlake, crowley, are all on the cutting edge of greener fuels which is something the chinese companies and their shipping companies are resistant to. with all these other areas at a disadvantage, how important is it we push the sustainable fuel side of things. incredibly important. everybody is talking about got to be a solution particularly in shipping. potentially in aviation. the question is how do you obtain? there's four different types of hydrogen. and where the oil companies say are going to capture all of the co2, the excess methane emissions and were going to sequester it in the ground somehow. and then you move on to green. how do you produce the green could be very sustainable will be using renewable power. it's a very mason industry. parts of the ira, the investment reduction the inflation reduction act very and aptly named. might call me as a what's the big ira deal? what's it going to do to my clients? [laughter] so, you know, they're going to subsidize
the u.s. has a narrative, u.s., that u.s. companies sustainable fuel. companies like interlake, crowley, are all on the cutting edge of greener fuels which is something the chinese companies and their shipping companies are resistant to. with all these other areas at a disadvantage, how important is it we push the sustainable fuel side of things. incredibly important. everybody is talking about got to be a solution particularly in shipping. potentially in aviation. the question is how do you...
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Apr 20, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. apache helicopter assassinating civilians and journalists in iraq. i want to talk about that moment. that crime that was documented by peace activists on the ground but by the military itself. the footage coming from the hatred helicopter itself. it was july 12th, 2007. an area of baghdad called new baghdad. men were walking by, below the helicopter units. they called that debate the soldiers in the attaching helicopters they asked for permission to engage, and i opened fire. they killed iraqi civilians in to reuters journalists. an upcoming 22-year-old videographer and his driver, the iraqi show you some of. father of four. so he did not die, mediately he was crawling away with an injured wife and two kids taking them to school. the unit, the helicopter blows up and the band as well is kills some form of, the kids are critically injured. now i dare say this would never have happened if six months before, in february of 2007, something that appeared in the iraq war logs, which wikilea
the u.s. apache helicopter assassinating civilians and journalists in iraq. i want to talk about that moment. that crime that was documented by peace activists on the ground but by the military itself. the footage coming from the hatred helicopter itself. it was july 12th, 2007. an area of baghdad called new baghdad. men were walking by, below the helicopter units. they called that debate the soldiers in the attaching helicopters they asked for permission to engage, and i opened fire. they...
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Apr 22, 2023
04/23
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while u.s. based social media giants have regressed on protections for children and teens, protecting our data privacy, and on the racing transparency, you can lead and you should. last month you announced that tiktok would expand access to its researcher api but i am concerned that the policy could be more bark than bite, that it won't actually lead to the rigorous research that we as lawmakers and that parents and every day tiktok users need. in fact your terms of service demand that researchers delete their data, that tiktok's unilateral direction. it puts restrictions on how researchers findings can be published and it only allows access to public data. which researchers already have access to within the app. in order to actually address the content moderation and algorithmic amplification concerns that my colleagues have raised here today, and then i have heard about directly from parents in my home state of massachusetts, independent research is not other -- algorithm is making decisions t
while u.s. based social media giants have regressed on protections for children and teens, protecting our data privacy, and on the racing transparency, you can lead and you should. last month you announced that tiktok would expand access to its researcher api but i am concerned that the policy could be more bark than bite, that it won't actually lead to the rigorous research that we as lawmakers and that parents and every day tiktok users need. in fact your terms of service demand that...
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Apr 25, 2023
04/23
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kevin went saying, retired u.s. navy captain and national press club member who helped organize today's event. we'll get to the speaker in a moment. lori, rousseau president of stanton communications and headliner of the team which organized this event. to my left, max letter, publisher of stars and stripes. oops, sorry. >> i'm next. >> no, no. carrie o'reilly, senior managing editor of emerging markets of sightlines media group. caitlin kenny, staff reporter for defense one. and donna leger, president and founder of d.c. media strategies, co-chair of the headliners team and the 2009 president of the national press club. [applause] thank you all for being here. so, three years ago, u.s. marine corps commandant david h. berger announced forced design 2030, a plan to transform the marine corps to face growing threats from longtime adversaries russia and china. the emergence of these two power competitors coincided, he noted, with a sea change in the character of warfare, driven by social and technological advancements
kevin went saying, retired u.s. navy captain and national press club member who helped organize today's event. we'll get to the speaker in a moment. lori, rousseau president of stanton communications and headliner of the team which organized this event. to my left, max letter, publisher of stars and stripes. oops, sorry. >> i'm next. >> no, no. carrie o'reilly, senior managing editor of emerging markets of sightlines media group. caitlin kenny, staff reporter for defense one. and...
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Apr 20, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. company is a wanted to move to china, which had even cheaper labor, wanted assurances that their investments would be protected indefinitely. so, we made it permanent and that was a huge mistake. >> so, grand infiltrating rights to china it was a mistake. >> but going to what we now call normal trade regulations. i think there is a way to deal with that, actually. i would reconsider moving them either back to an annualized or multi year most favored nation status, or even revoking their p and tr. we've already imposed a section 301 tariff on them. we felt that those tariffs did not cause a huge round up in price here because they manipulate their currency down and a lot of their industries are subsidized. you know, he added tariffs that come out of moving them from schedule one to schedule two, by saying, no you don't have that until you clean your act up, it would not be a huge inflationary increase here in the united states by any count for consumers. >> the assumptions that you men
the u.s. company is a wanted to move to china, which had even cheaper labor, wanted assurances that their investments would be protected indefinitely. so, we made it permanent and that was a huge mistake. >> so, grand infiltrating rights to china it was a mistake. >> but going to what we now call normal trade regulations. i think there is a way to deal with that, actually. i would reconsider moving them either back to an annualized or multi year most favored nation status, or even...
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Apr 28, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. economy an estimated 26 billion dollars a day between 2020 and 2021. in this sight, a study by the international monetary fund shows operation warp speed and the taxpayer dollars spent to support the vaccines would have paid for itself had it cut the direction of the pandemic by 12 hours. by 12 hours. we got to bargain here. an expensive bargain, no, a cheap bargain relative to what you cost us every day. considering the initial estimates for the development of a vaccine were 3 to 10 years, thanks to operation warp speed, private industry, american capitalism, things that we had done as a committee on a bipartisan basis to give tools to fda. the world leading covid vaccines were developed and distributed in less than one year and taxpayer return on investment were incalculable. it's easy to criticize and to cry capitalism but it is the reason that we developed multiple world leading vaccines in ten months and is a reason that hundreds of thousands, if not millions of americans, are st
the u.s. economy an estimated 26 billion dollars a day between 2020 and 2021. in this sight, a study by the international monetary fund shows operation warp speed and the taxpayer dollars spent to support the vaccines would have paid for itself had it cut the direction of the pandemic by 12 hours. by 12 hours. we got to bargain here. an expensive bargain, no, a cheap bargain relative to what you cost us every day. considering the initial estimates for the development of a vaccine were 3 to 10...
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Apr 26, 2023
04/23
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i think the u.s. estimates the chances of russia using nuclear weapons is low. even though the russian military has suffered tremendously on the ground there has been substantial threat to the putin regime itself. even if russia lost the war, i think putin's regime would still be legitimate. it is not facing an existential threat. i think there is that room for maneuver to where it is not that level of threat that russia would consider that. but saber rattling will continue and we have been responding. i think the u.s. has responded adequately and proportionately to those threats without disclosing too much. jill: ambassador sullivan, do you have anything to add? you have dealt directly with thismuch. ambassador sullivan: i think it's a realistic set rio. i wondered if they would use, as the assad, chemical weapons, there were bonds, trying to reduce the works last year. it would not surprise me if they used chemical weapons in a limited setting like that. but, my prediction would be that just as with
i think the u.s. estimates the chances of russia using nuclear weapons is low. even though the russian military has suffered tremendously on the ground there has been substantial threat to the putin regime itself. even if russia lost the war, i think putin's regime would still be legitimate. it is not facing an existential threat. i think there is that room for maneuver to where it is not that level of threat that russia would consider that. but saber rattling will continue and we have been...
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Apr 18, 2023
04/23
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and inle 2021 u.s. citizens accounted for 86.3% of fentanyl trafficking convictions compared to just 8.9% of undocumented migrants. let's get the facts to save lives. therefore, let's work together. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses today and i hope to have an earnest discussion about solutions to reduce the supply of fentanyl and combat and prevent addiction and overdoses. we must save lives. i yield back. mr. biggs: the gentlelady yields back. without objection, all other opening statements will be included in the record. oh, i'm sorry. i'm sorry, mr. ranking member. mr. nadler. former mr. chairman. i now recognize you for your opening statement. mr. nadler: thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chairman, according to the centers for disease control and prevention, over 100,000 americans are dying of drug overdoses each year. most of these deaths are from fentanyl. the seriousness of the fentanyl crisis cannot be denied. that is why democrats have been working on solutions to address trafficking, ad
and inle 2021 u.s. citizens accounted for 86.3% of fentanyl trafficking convictions compared to just 8.9% of undocumented migrants. let's get the facts to save lives. therefore, let's work together. i look forward to hearing from our witnesses today and i hope to have an earnest discussion about solutions to reduce the supply of fentanyl and combat and prevent addiction and overdoses. we must save lives. i yield back. mr. biggs: the gentlelady yields back. without objection, all other opening...
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Apr 27, 2023
04/23
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they show that they do have to have a credible fear or threat from u.s. courts and u.s. prisons. and there is nothing that makes me smile more broadly than seeing a cartel leader in an orange jumpsuit. >> amen. thank you for your service. mr. cartwright? >> thank, you mister chairman. i echo everything the chairman just said about an all government approach. we have to engage in all out war on this heinous problem, that is infecting our nation. and i thank you for your efforts in taking on that war. in fact, in my own congressional district, in 2020, under your tenure, the fbi insisted in the rust and prosecution of a man who was caught selling fentanyl that resulted in a fatal overdose in northeastern pennsylvania. we understand that. it's something that goes all over the country. director wray, you got a question earlier about political appointees, political agendas at the fbi. just to make it very crystal clear, how many political appointees are there at the fbi? >> one. >> and that would be you? >> yes, i don't think of myself as a political appointee, i guess, technically, i
they show that they do have to have a credible fear or threat from u.s. courts and u.s. prisons. and there is nothing that makes me smile more broadly than seeing a cartel leader in an orange jumpsuit. >> amen. thank you for your service. mr. cartwright? >> thank, you mister chairman. i echo everything the chairman just said about an all government approach. we have to engage in all out war on this heinous problem, that is infecting our nation. and i thank you for your efforts in...
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Apr 25, 2023
04/23
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last week, u.s. marines testified that he was about to take out the bomber and no one was held accountable. please give us your assessment of what went wrong and how the withdrawal could've been done better. then, do you feel the withdrawal happen from afghanistan affected morale? >> just to round out the first part, there was also a soldier and a corpsman killed the bulk of them were marines but the was also a soldier in a corpsman killed. -- and a corpsman killed. losing sons and daughters, there is nothing more gutwrenching than that without a doubt. here's what i would say -- there was compressed time to prepare. for that evacuation once the decision was made thank goodness, there were two different marine units in the area, one aboard ship and one assure. they were the first forces to each dish to reach the airport. that matters because that's exactly what marines to test, go into a quater -- and we chaotic, uncertain situation and sorted out which they did. here's how i would portray it -- i am
last week, u.s. marines testified that he was about to take out the bomber and no one was held accountable. please give us your assessment of what went wrong and how the withdrawal could've been done better. then, do you feel the withdrawal happen from afghanistan affected morale? >> just to round out the first part, there was also a soldier and a corpsman killed the bulk of them were marines but the was also a soldier in a corpsman killed. -- and a corpsman killed. losing sons and...
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Apr 28, 2023
04/23
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is a u.s. law enforcement strong enough, updated enough, coordinated enough, to respond in the proper way? >> generally speaking, i think we have seen a pretty robust set of united states law enforcement actions, overprinting long periods of time, the better part of a decade. seems like naming and shaming and indictment, and sanctions, and i don't think there is a silver bullet here. it's classic. it's a lot, there are a lot of elements. a very interesting element in my view of the -- of the >> so to clarify, cyber activity above the threshold of abuse, we have a clear and well understood response. declaratory policy, escalatory policy, the stuff that national security folks are familiar with. what is interesting is where it is great and that is below the threshold. something we spent a fair amount of diplomatic energy on that is relevant to this is the idea of attribution. so historically, a tripping cyber attacks to actors was -- attributing cyber attacks to actors was difficult. it's much le
is a u.s. law enforcement strong enough, updated enough, coordinated enough, to respond in the proper way? >> generally speaking, i think we have seen a pretty robust set of united states law enforcement actions, overprinting long periods of time, the better part of a decade. seems like naming and shaming and indictment, and sanctions, and i don't think there is a silver bullet here. it's classic. it's a lot, there are a lot of elements. a very interesting element in my view of the -- of...
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Apr 27, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. government because i believe our modern technology to make a difference. two days after chinese scientists put the genetic sequence online, our team created 12 73 of covid-19. as the world shut down in march, we moved faster. every day brought new pressure as case counts and death rows in the country and around the world. i am so grateful for our teams who worked relentlessly including saturdays and sundays, lock down from home and in a factory. in the spring of through operation bump speed and took the vaccine faster than we could've done. the u.s. government gave us a four other vaccine companies funding to accelerate trials. we have partners in the federal government for their support. we've built the platform before the pandemic with 3.8 billion dollars of private investment. in may 2020, we raised an additional 1.3 billion dollars -- for manufacturing scale from the pandemic. in november, i received a longer news of a face free study to ensure a vaccine was 94% perceptive of prev
the u.s. government because i believe our modern technology to make a difference. two days after chinese scientists put the genetic sequence online, our team created 12 73 of covid-19. as the world shut down in march, we moved faster. every day brought new pressure as case counts and death rows in the country and around the world. i am so grateful for our teams who worked relentlessly including saturdays and sundays, lock down from home and in a factory. in the spring of through operation bump...
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Apr 12, 2023
04/23
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additionally the u.s. congress gave her $42000 as compensation for robert's salaries and incidental expenses. now, despite these large settlements, and a state of $52000 which should have been sufficient for her to live on for some time, but within three years rose was in dire financial straits. she did like to spend a lot. she loved to entertain on a grand scale that may have had something to do with it. she also may have made some very bad investments speculating on stocks she was forced to rely on her son-in-law for support, her eldest daughter florence had married more who had gone out west to become a prosperous minor. he assisted her financially and rose essentially moved into a house on west 16th street near the white house. now, one of rose's closest friends was james buchanan. so her husband's death really did not change her activity in society. she used her influence to promote buchanan's run for the presidency. she was delighted by his victory in 1856. this allowed her access to the highest leve
additionally the u.s. congress gave her $42000 as compensation for robert's salaries and incidental expenses. now, despite these large settlements, and a state of $52000 which should have been sufficient for her to live on for some time, but within three years rose was in dire financial straits. she did like to spend a lot. she loved to entertain on a grand scale that may have had something to do with it. she also may have made some very bad investments speculating on stocks she was forced to...
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Apr 24, 2023
04/23
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last week, u.s. marines testified that he was about to take out the bomber and no one was held accountable. please give us your assessment of what went wrong and how the withdrawal could've been done better. then, do you feel the withdrawal happen from afghanistan affected morale? >> just to round out the first part, there was also a soldier and a corpsman killed the bulk of them were marines but the was also a soldier in a corpsman killed. -- and a corpsman killed. losing sons and daughters, there is nothing more gutwrenching than that without a doubt. here's what i would say -- there was compressed time to prepare. for that evacuation once the decision was made thank goodness, there were two different marine units in the area, one aboard ship and one assure. they were the first forces to each dish to reach the airport. that matters because that's exactly what marines to test, go into a quater -- and we chaotic, uncertain situation and sorted out which they did. here's how i would portray it -- i am
last week, u.s. marines testified that he was about to take out the bomber and no one was held accountable. please give us your assessment of what went wrong and how the withdrawal could've been done better. then, do you feel the withdrawal happen from afghanistan affected morale? >> just to round out the first part, there was also a soldier and a corpsman killed the bulk of them were marines but the was also a soldier in a corpsman killed. -- and a corpsman killed. losing sons and...
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Apr 21, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. apache helicopter assassinating civilians and journalists in iraq. i want to talk about that moment , that slime that was documented , not by peace activists on the ground, but by the military itself. the footage coming from the apache helicopter itself. it was july 12, 2007. an area of baghdad called new baghdad, when were working by, below the helicopter unit. they called back to base the soldiers in the apache helicopter. they asked for permission to engage in they opened fire. they killed iraqi civilians and to reuters journalists. an up-and-coming 22-year-old videographer and his driver, the iraqi, father of four. he did not die immediately, he was crawling away, having been injured. a white man pulls up again with his two kids taking him to school, the helicopter blows up the van as well as killed him, the kids are critically injured. i daresay this would never have happened if six months before, in february of 2007, something that appeared in the iraq war logs that wikileaks re
the u.s. apache helicopter assassinating civilians and journalists in iraq. i want to talk about that moment , that slime that was documented , not by peace activists on the ground, but by the military itself. the footage coming from the apache helicopter itself. it was july 12, 2007. an area of baghdad called new baghdad, when were working by, below the helicopter unit. they called back to base the soldiers in the apache helicopter. they asked for permission to engage in they opened fire. they...
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Apr 27, 2023
04/23
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eye 11
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we recognize the need to enhance u.s. competitiveness globally using our diplomatic and developmental to. well especially to address the -- influence of authoritarian states like the prc and russia. we were closer together to help you strengthen the state department one for us. provided edition of flexibility, increased funding and work to expand the u.s. presence overseas accordingly including in the indo-pacific. we've addressed the impacts of an unprecedented number of globally displaced people, roughly 100 million so far, and an ongoing global food crisis. and re-reaffirmed multilateral engagement by enabling you to we join unesco, an increase investment to support americans seeking entry level in leadership positions and international organizations. but we face a norm as challenging. as what amir putin continues his barbaric assault on ukraine. the prc for three months information and expanded diplomatic development in trade investment efforts seems to reshape the global environment -- core interests. through the ong
we recognize the need to enhance u.s. competitiveness globally using our diplomatic and developmental to. well especially to address the -- influence of authoritarian states like the prc and russia. we were closer together to help you strengthen the state department one for us. provided edition of flexibility, increased funding and work to expand the u.s. presence overseas accordingly including in the indo-pacific. we've addressed the impacts of an unprecedented number of globally displaced...
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10.0
Apr 20, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. government committed against the freedom of press and journalism, the first amendment, and against julian assange. it's the first time that a publisher is being charged under this very weird law. as you know better than me from 1917 which is a wartime document and you still have a law which is more than 100 years old from the first world war. i have to say that as an outsider that it is a country that is side and the united states is very sad that someone like me has to come from croatia to talk about the first amendment. as you know, he's been targeted by the most powerful thing in the world. american institutions. by the cia, nsa, and pentagon who plotted to kill him or kidnap him from british soil. after 12 years of persecution, almost four years in prison of what the united nations characterized as arbitrary detention, he now faces 175 years and a super max prison in the united states. for what? for publishing the truth. for publishing facts about war crimes. for publishing the tr
the u.s. government committed against the freedom of press and journalism, the first amendment, and against julian assange. it's the first time that a publisher is being charged under this very weird law. as you know better than me from 1917 which is a wartime document and you still have a law which is more than 100 years old from the first world war. i have to say that as an outsider that it is a country that is side and the united states is very sad that someone like me has to come from...
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0.0
Apr 23, 2023
04/23
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number 32 declared that the u.s. would seek to neutralize and to use u.s. would attack a strategic triad a strategic triad of resources, financial credits, high technology and natural gas. the essentials to. the soviet economic survival. it amounted to on our part a secret declaration of economic war over the soviet union. number 75 said the u.s. would no longer can coexist the soviet system. but would seek fundamentally to change the system. and so with that sort of their directive, the administration inhaled multi-faceted foreign policy offensive that included covert and other support for the solidarity movement in poland. a psychological opera, russian to engender indecision and fear among leaders, along with an increase in pro-freedom public diplomacy. a global campaign to reduce soviet access to western high technology and a drive to hurt the soviet by driving down the price of oil and limiting natural gas exports. the west. now leading this extraordinary aerial offensive was president himself, who aimed a series of powerful rhetorical blows at the kre
number 32 declared that the u.s. would seek to neutralize and to use u.s. would attack a strategic triad a strategic triad of resources, financial credits, high technology and natural gas. the essentials to. the soviet economic survival. it amounted to on our part a secret declaration of economic war over the soviet union. number 75 said the u.s. would no longer can coexist the soviet system. but would seek fundamentally to change the system. and so with that sort of their directive, the...
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Apr 24, 2023
04/23
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the u.s. carriers. by this time, it's about zero 728 in the morning, the hornet commander couldn't find the japanese carrier, so he thought that perhaps they were further along and he going he was concerned that about them getting closer to midway. so he went to the southeast. oh, boy. you enterprise commander figured out that the japanese carriers had probable been delayed. so he took a course to the north west reverse, the course of the japanese would have been on continued on that course for about 20 minutes until he was satisfied they couldn't possibly be there. he figured they they couldn't be further south than where we are right now. they probably are north. he turned 32 planes, 32 dive bombers to the northeast and started to search and just then saw a japanese destroyer heading to the northeast. he figured just possibly that destroyer is trying to regroup with the carrier force of them. and he did that and about 5 minutes later, all of a sudden they're coming out from under a cloud layer where t
the u.s. carriers. by this time, it's about zero 728 in the morning, the hornet commander couldn't find the japanese carrier, so he thought that perhaps they were further along and he going he was concerned that about them getting closer to midway. so he went to the southeast. oh, boy. you enterprise commander figured out that the japanese carriers had probable been delayed. so he took a course to the north west reverse, the course of the japanese would have been on continued on that course for...
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Apr 19, 2023
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in that situation, we would reach out to we are u.s.-based company, we would reach out to the u.s. department of state, the white house, the fbi. we would say we are not experts, we need guidance and we will follow the guidance you give us. that isn't a totally satisfactory answer because that means we are very much aligned with what u.s. policy looks like, but that is going to be where we are going to start that conversation. as there are companies like ours that are massively multinational, we have equipment running in over 120 countries worldwide. that is something that we have to constantly struggle with. we will take guidance from people like director wray. >> you make autonomous vehicles that can be sent into dangerous areas that can look for things. there was a session yesterday that palantir hosted the prime minister of digital transformation of ukraine where he talked about how the battlefield is a place for technological innovation. he said product is a should happens on the battlefield. do you think about what is happening in ukraine as an accelerant of technological inn
in that situation, we would reach out to we are u.s.-based company, we would reach out to the u.s. department of state, the white house, the fbi. we would say we are not experts, we need guidance and we will follow the guidance you give us. that isn't a totally satisfactory answer because that means we are very much aligned with what u.s. policy looks like, but that is going to be where we are going to start that conversation. as there are companies like ours that are massively multinational,...
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Apr 22, 2023
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alongside u.s. leadership the european union and its member states have supported ukraine in the struggle, and mobilized over 70 billion euros in humanitarian aid and 12 billion euros in military support. with unity and swiftness, the few anticipated, the eu rounded a sanctions against the russian state. finally, ukraine is a candidate for membership in the european union. this is squarely in a path towards western integration. there is still plenty of work to be done. in a weekend newsletter i wrote about president biden's historic trip to kyiv. some have compared it to president kennedy's moment. some have compared it to president reagan's, tear down the wall moment. i said in some respects, it undersold the moment, and in some respects it oversold it. president biden took real risks. president kennedy and president reagan did not have to take that in their trips in berlin. it oversold it, the reason that though speeches are famous is that berlin remained free. the wall did come down. now, we have
alongside u.s. leadership the european union and its member states have supported ukraine in the struggle, and mobilized over 70 billion euros in humanitarian aid and 12 billion euros in military support. with unity and swiftness, the few anticipated, the eu rounded a sanctions against the russian state. finally, ukraine is a candidate for membership in the european union. this is squarely in a path towards western integration. there is still plenty of work to be done. in a weekend newsletter i...
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Apr 22, 2023
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alongside u.s. leadership the european union and its member states have supported ukraine in the struggle, and mobilized over 70 billion euros in humanitarian aid and 12 billion euros in military support. with unity and swiftness, the few anticipated, the eu rounded a sanctions against the russian state. finally, ukraine is a candidate for membership in the european union. this is squarely in a path towards western integration. there is still plenty of work to be done. in a weekend newsletter i wrote about president biden's historic trip to kyiv. some have compared it to president kennedy's moment. some have compared it to president reagan's, tear down the wall moment. i said in some respects, it undersold the moment, and in some respects it oversold it. president biden took real risks. president kennedy and president reagan did not have to take that in their trips in berlin. it oversold it, the reason that though speeches are famous is that berlin remained free. the wall did come down. now, we have
alongside u.s. leadership the european union and its member states have supported ukraine in the struggle, and mobilized over 70 billion euros in humanitarian aid and 12 billion euros in military support. with unity and swiftness, the few anticipated, the eu rounded a sanctions against the russian state. finally, ukraine is a candidate for membership in the european union. this is squarely in a path towards western integration. there is still plenty of work to be done. in a weekend newsletter i...
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Apr 20, 2023
04/23
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so, to my left is adam howard he's the director of the u.s. department of states office of the historian. which publishes the foreign relations of the united states 2012 until 2019, doctor howard served as a general editor of the series prior to that he served from 2009 until 2012 as the chief of the middle east and asia division supervising production covering these geographic regions. also an adjunct professor at george washington university in their history department for he has a phd from the university of florida. to his left doctor john fox. doctor fox has served as fbi historian since 2003 and is also an adjunct instructor at the catholic universities school department of politics and has been the 2018. he has a phd in modern history from the university of new hampshire and political science from boston university. and finally on the end, doctor erin she is chief historian of the office of the secretary of defense. and director of the pentagon library print she previously served as associate research fellow at the center for the weapons
so, to my left is adam howard he's the director of the u.s. department of states office of the historian. which publishes the foreign relations of the united states 2012 until 2019, doctor howard served as a general editor of the series prior to that he served from 2009 until 2012 as the chief of the middle east and asia division supervising production covering these geographic regions. also an adjunct professor at george washington university in their history department for he has a phd from...
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Apr 25, 2023
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it's in the u.s. interest to adopt this. >> my time has expired and the chairman is trying to get me to wrap up. i want to make one quick statement. i would like to express my concern about numerous proposals that we won't have time to get into here today. last year, the treasury did not provide answers to these questions for the record. i would like to ask you to pay attention to this issue this year and have your team respond to us promptly as we get questions for the record on this year's budgets. >> you didn't answer his last question about the odec, is what you are proposing is this in violation with other tax treaties? sec. yellen: there is no violation with any proposed tax treaties that we have engaged in. this is something they considered carefully and there is no violation of our tax codes. >> we don't agree with your analysis of that. only congress has the power to approve tax treaties. i want to get to your position as a member of the social security board of trustees. you put out an annua
it's in the u.s. interest to adopt this. >> my time has expired and the chairman is trying to get me to wrap up. i want to make one quick statement. i would like to express my concern about numerous proposals that we won't have time to get into here today. last year, the treasury did not provide answers to these questions for the record. i would like to ask you to pay attention to this issue this year and have your team respond to us promptly as we get questions for the record on this...