All Quotes

I think in that instance, it was a good thing to do, and it was a good decision.

I sincerely thank Chairwoman Walorski, Ranking Member McGovern, and Members of the Subcommittee for providing me with the opportunity to share our lessons learned from the field.

The effort to incentivize more nutritious purchases by low-income families began organically, typically involving private-sector donations or local funding.

Government programs like SNAP, or the Woman, Infants, and Children, or WIC, aren't going to end the obesity epidemic alone.

It's easy to think of malnutrition only in terms of the quantity of food intake: Is someone eating enough?

No one program can end hunger, poverty, or obesity. It takes collaboration within communities, and a 360 approach, to address these issues.

It is easy to think of malnutrition only in terms of a quantity of food intake, is someone eating enough? But there is another crucial element that we can't overlook when discussing malnutrition, and that is the nutrition itself.

I look forward to working with the Subcommittee, and my colleagues, to build on the momentum FINI has established...

Those families are a mosaic of our state. Every race, color, and creed, religion, economic background, all just looking for an opportunity to have their shot at the American dream.

The best way to determine what is the best path for a child's future is to let that parent decide.

I believe it is the civil rights issue of our time.

Do any of you believe that NATO would not fulfill their treaty obligations to another NATO country if they were attacked?

You can't always determine what another person thinks. You can influence it one way or another, but you can't think for them.

At the beginning of every administration, there are a host of pressing national security issues that must be addressed, but, as Secretary Harold Brown once observed, then there is also the question of nuclear weapons.

Setting aside cost, what is the quickest, most reliable path for the U.S. to eliminate its dependence on the RD-180?

Of the missions these five RD-180s have been obligated to, how many support U.S. national security objectives?

It has been suggested that ULA created an artificial shortage of RD-180s by not setting aside five engines delivered prior to the invasion of Crimea for national security purposes.

What are the implications of phasing Atlas V out of the U.S. launch vehicle inventory?