We look back at Apollo, and we just celebrated 50 years of Apollo, everybody in America loved it.
The goal to get to the Moon needs to be bipartisan; it has to be apolitical.
People need to understand the enormity of this problem.
The Small Business Committee is a nice oasis in Washington, D.C.
It is not federally required, and we continue to add states every election cycle.
This Committee has been really refreshing, to see a committee where you can work together to find solutions.
I ran for Congress, was to reduce the regulations on small business and people with ideas who wanted to go find capital.
At the end of the day, the regulatory process, we do have to have a certain amount of regulations to protect from certain things that happen...
When you are the last to get paid, every regulation is just like a tax.
One could even argue that the situation is not going to fix itself, and the longer we kick this down the road, the less people are going to ...
I would like to ask you one other question. Could you expound a little bit on the marijuana banking issue?
It hasn't been a deterrent to people to open the businesses.
You didn't create the problem. You are trying to be a solution to the problem.
We have a lot of work to do. The pendulum always swings from no regulation to over-regulation.
For too long, U.S. space exploration has been plagued by a lack of both a vision and a long-term commitment.
It's time to renew that legacy and rekindle that resolve.
In 1969, driven by curiosity, ambition, and an innate urge to explore, Americans landed on the Moon.
A return to the Moon requires steadfast, consistent support. It requires a true national commitment.
