The Senate-passed Energy Policy Act of 2002 would not enhancesupplies of energy. What it would do, however, is harm the U.S.economy and raise the cost of energy for consumers. It isbetter to have no energy bill than to be burdened with one thatsuppresses vital energy supplies.
Threats to America’s security, way of life, and allies are increasing rather than decreasing. Instability persists in the Middle East, terrorists continue to plot attacks, adversaries buy and sell ballistic missiles and nuclear technology
(Archived document, may contain errors) 374 August 20, 1984 U.N. CONFERENCE ON TRADE AND DEVELOPMENT PART 2 BLOCKING EWMC GmwTH Should .United Nations institutions foster the creation of more OPECs Should t he poor in the.developed countries subsidize the rich and the super-rich in the developing countries?
(Archived document, may contain errors) 405 January 22, 1985 PENTAGON MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS CONGRESS SHARES THE BLAME Theodore J. Crackel Senior Fellow INTRODUCTION Congress understandably is keenly interested in Pentagon security and some $300 billion in taxpayer money this year alone.
These provisions currently in the draft of H.R. 5005, The HomelandSecurity Act of 2002 are so vital, that if weakened or removed theDHS chances for success would be significantly decreased.