I would love to hear from you as well, so please don't hesitate.

Congratulations on your chairmanship. I know you will do an outstanding job.

I don't want to see what happened with our Vietnam vets and the Agent Orange. This is really tragic.

Transparency is key. For too many years, we were told that there were no servicemembers on the Korean DMZ exposed to Agent Orange prior to April 1, 1968.

The subject of today's meeting is an assessment of the potential health effects of burn pit exposure among veterans.

I do want to thank both the IAVA and Representative Gabbard for their work on this issue.

I do want to move to you, Mr. Erickson, while I still have a minute here.

the expectation is, by servicemembers and veterans, is that they get taken care of when they come home.

What is important about that aspect is not simply though the commercial aspect.

I think it is imperative that we work through these committees to generate policies that make us stronger for our allies and our relationships.

I commend you for advancing this legislation.

We are working towards delivering an information paper to the Health Subcommittee.

We sent a letter, our committee, the chairman did to President Morales, both urging him to support CICIG and Ivan Velasquez' work.

The Department of Veterans Affairs has a 'Airborne Hazards and Open Burn Pit Registry.'

I would like to ask for your help, all three of you, to the extent you can about a particularly egregious example of hostility to foreign direct investment in Guatemala.

Thank you, Congressman.

Congratulations to Dana Rohrabacher on his big California win. We are proud of you Dana!

Thank you to everyone at @FEMA HQ for today’s briefing on preparations for the upcoming hurricane season. Disaster response and recovery is best achieved when it’s federally supported, state managed, and locally executed – this is the…