$300 billion is a lot of money. It's the taxpayers money.

It seems then that what we have to do is change the rules, right? And that's kind of our job.

We need to have good information. We need to have data.

They're just lies.

I'll be damned if I'm going to be a Senator and not do that job.

I truly believe kids that grow up in the rural part of our country should be able to stay there, and a lot of the key to that is Internet access.

I believe one of the ways we are going to get out of this economic rut we are in is through innovation.

We have to look at those areas that are growing and exporting...

I really see this as the key. I commend you for the industries you are in...

I am very glad we are holding this hearing today. It is incredibly important to our state.

Mr. President, on December 12, 2006, Immigration and Customs Enforcement staged raids on Swift & Company meatpacking plants in six states--Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska, Texas, Utah, and my home State of Minnesota. Over 1,500 unauthorized…

If some company can pay for priority Internet access, that kid might not be able to have a shot.

The entertainment industry is truly an American industry and, as you put it, one of the all too few American industries that generates a substantial trade surplus.

I am extremely concerned about Net neutrality.

I do not want what happened to the record industry to happen to the motion picture industry.

I just want to make sure that when we are doing our trade agreements and talking to our trading partners, that we have the leverage to be able to make that happen.

Madam President, I couldn't agree more with my colleague from Rhode Island and his eloquent statement, as well as my colleague from Maryland. I think we are going to be hearing a lot about this Roberts Court as we head into and during the…

The way they would spend less money is to pay less for care and give shorter hours to the people taking care of those most vulnerable of our citizens.