Homeland Security (January 2010)
|
|
|
|
|
Bob Kerrey
-
01/12/10 07:42 PM ET
On Thursday, Jan. 7, President Barack Obama announced the results of a
review he had ordered following the nearly successful terrorist attack
against the passengers of a Northwest Airlines flight into Detroit on
Christmas Day last year.
|
Rep. Pete King (R-N.Y.)
-
01/12/10 07:24 PM ET
Nearly one year ago, President Barack Obama signed his poorly
thought-out executive order to close the detention facility at
Guantanamo Bay Naval Station in Cuba — releasing or transferring all
detainees — “no later than one year” after taking office.
|
Rep. Bennie G. Thompson (D-Miss.)
-
01/12/10 07:18 PM ET
The Dec. 25 attempted terrorist attack reminded the nation that the
fight against terrorists requires vigilance and infallibility.
|
Rep. Peter Hoekstra (R-Mich.)
-
01/12/10 06:33 PM ET
Elected officials often have an irresistible urge to quickly “do
something” in response to a crisis so they can tell the American people
they took action.
|
Rep. John L. Mica (R-Fla.)
-
01/12/10 06:29 PM ET
The security failures of the Christmas Day bombing attempt once again remind us that the TSA administrator is one of the most critical homeland security positions in the federal government.
|
Rep. Pete Olson (R-Texas)
-
01/12/10 06:28 PM ET
Even after the Christmas Day bombing attempt aboard a Northwest
Airlines flight, the Obama administration remains steadfast in their
belief that Guantanamo detainees should continue to be transferred to
other countries and to a detention facility in the U.S.
|
Michael Scheuer
-
01/12/10 06:25 PM ET
The men and women of the U.S. military and intelligence services are the most important part of America’s defense capital.
|