we're thinking about one of those cool new fangled vacuum cleaners.
I think I agree with Mr. Waxman that it's important that we strike a balance, that we move the process forward but that FDA does an adequate...
We had the pressure from the public, we had the pressure from interest groups like AIDS to move this process forward.
It's a really positive thing, as opposed to a negative thing. We're reducing debt by $544 million. I think it is going to be a terrific comp...
Now you can't tell me that all of this was going on with seven or eight Army privates, and so the question is where did that failure of the ...
My company today is a much bigger, stronger company than it ever was in the 1980s or 1990s.
Not at all. I won a great victory. I'm happy as hell. Thank you very much.
Were I still the insurance commissioner, I would try, Mr. Chairman, but I am not sure I would be successful.
We cannot let that happen.
Neither can we allow the insurance industry to use the September attacks as an excuse to shirk its rightful role and responsibilities.
Mr. Chairman, I believe so. That question never came up because it was never a question of whether it was not to be covered.
We cannot ask the taxpayer to pick up the entire bill.
Well, that is a consideration--we cannot do no solution. I do not think we can do that. So let us find the delicate balance.
We must allow the market to figure out how to price this new risk.
That is correct.
What we ought to approach this challenge with is the question, how are we going to protect America's insurance consumers.
Yes, sir. It is called the Wind Risk.
