Botching anti-money-laundering move, Biden weakens national security

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

56% : We know this model works because it's already operational in other countries -- indeed, the United Kingdom's world-leading registry is accessed almost every day not only by UK law enforcement but US counterparts too.
54% : This information will be stored securely in a Treasury Department-administered registry, accessible only to law-enforcement agencies and US banks for the purposes of combating illicit finance.
49% : They can amend their plans to reflect Congress' intention for a more robust anti-money laundering system that helps law enforcement and the private sector work together to keep Americans safe.
46% : Iran used one to secretly maintain ownership of a Fifth Avenue skyscraper for two decades, claiming rent payments from unsuspecting American tenants.
44% : Under Biden's bureaucrats' final rules, state, local and tribal law enforcement -- those on the front lines of the fight against fentanyl -- will face a mountain of paperwork to access information that could be time-critical in saving American lives.
34% : And that means America will become an even more attractive place for the cartels to sell fentanyl, for Iran and Russia to evade the very sanctions we impose on them and for China to keep stealing our commercial and military secrets.

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