Henry Waxman

What they do when they get there is to change, first of all, to provide the votes for some key things and some key votes related to the Vietnam War and other things which I think are really important, but also in terms of internal process.

They want to, as Henry Waxman, a member from that class, say, they want to topple old lions.

They want to bring in new spirit for change and change the rules in a way that empowers younger members.

And so they make a number of changes to the size of the Ways and Means Committee or the way in which committee assignments and other things are made to empower younger members.

They just thought the rest of the room was.

For sure, Pelosi had solid allies, like California Congress members Barbara Boxer and Henry Waxman from Los Angeles.

But they faced opposition because of the stigma of AIDS.

And then activists had an idea.

They just thought the rest of the room was.

For sure, Pelosi had solid allies, like California Congress members Barbara Boxer and Henry Waxman from Los Angeles.

But they faced opposition because of the stigma of AIDS.

And then activists had an idea.

And so the documents made their way out into the world.

Congressman Henry Waxman even read parts of them directly into the Congressional Record.

Stanton Glantz gave the original box to the UCSF library, but by this point it was 1995, so there was something else they could do.

The deputy director of the library came to me and said, "You know, I have this idea.

But then the effort to extend it further west stalled out for... three decades due to an extraordinary amount of political opposition, both federal and local in multiple local municipalities, all of which was very well covered when the D-line extension first opened in May.

But there were, you know, congressmen, you know, our congressman Henry Waxman advocated for like a federal law that would ban federal funding for the extension of the D-line because he was so upset about it.

And you know, ostensibly risks of gas explosions from tunneling and perhaps more prosaically just generalized opposition to transit.

And it started a volcano on Wilshire and Fairfax.

They just thought the rest of the room was.

For sure, Pelosi had solid allies, like California Congress members Barbara Boxer and Henry Waxman from Los Angeles.

But they faced opposition because of the stigma of AIDS.

And then activists had an idea.

Blackwater.

At a November 14, 2007 House Oversight Committee hearing about Blackwater investigating allegations of improper interference by Buzzy's brother, Howard, in Justice Department investigations of Blackwater and other State Department contractors, Chairman Henry Waxman stated that A.B. Crongard was on Blackwater's advisory board.

Howard Crongard at first denied that his brother had any connection with Blackwater, saying, I can tell you very frankly, I am not aware of any financial interest opposition he has with respect to Blackwater.

When these ugly rumors started recently, I specifically asked him, I do not believe it is true that he's a member of the advisory board that you stated.

He then recused himself from the investigation.

Court lying, folks.

Committee chairman Henry Waxman issued a memorandum summarising the decrepancies between the two brothers' recollections of what Buzzy told Howard.

So, the insider trade-in preponderance of the trades come through Alex Brown.