Members of the U.S. Congress, such as Senators Casey and Kirk to give two examples, have already started to 'adopt' Iranian political prisoners.

government alone, and governments alone, cannot solve this problem or provide the kind of help that we need.

We have over 428,000 fans, just on Facebook where they leave comments proactively and communicate with us.

I know that the Congress has more work to do, and the administration has more work to do.

the potential to expose that, I think, is very important.

the regime continues to turn a deaf ear to the aspirations of its own citizens.

I just want to highlight one letter.

I'm very proud of the effort of our team and our government to play a leading role in really getting that resolution to be passed.

Well, I'd urge you to keep that up and to amplify it, because repetition is very, very important here in Washington, and, I think, around the world.

we will continue to draw attention to these and other abuses and call on the leaders of the Islamic Republic of Iran to respect the universal rights.

Now more than ever, the United States must stand in support of these brave activists.

That's just a very limited spotlight on real people suffering the most brutal kind of repression that any of us could imagine.

Mr. Speaker, we only need to look at Massachusetts to see a preview of what is in store if we fail to repeal ObamaCare. Just a few years ago, it was predicted that the Massachusetts health reform would reduce emergency room care by getting…

Congress needs to continue to support the private sector in creating jobs and driving new innovations that will boost future economic growth.

We must crack down on the unfair trade practices that China engages in on a daily basis.

So one of the most compelling pieces of data you just cited refers to education levels.

April was another solid month of job creation. In the past three months, we've averaged more than 250,000 new private sector jobs each month.

Additional progress reducing unemployment is critical to the 13.7 million Americans who are looking for work, but can't find it.