We're not buying any of it.

I am happy to see Toyota represented on the panel.

But the fact is, if you want 24/7 reliability, you have to go with baseload.

We do not move without you. We are very proud to be here, and I look forward to participating until they call us and make us go back to the Hill.

Their contribution to West Virginia's economy is vital.

China's monopoly in this space is concerning, extremely concerning, to me from both the economic and national security perspectives.

Well right now, as most of your products that you use, as far as your product you manufacture, does that come from China?

I want to thank the Committee for hosting this hearing.

We are an all-in energy state. Water, hydro, solar, wind, we love it all.

I want to remind everybody that 76 percent of all the electricity produced in America comes from coal and natural gas, and West Virginia is proud to produce 76 percent of your energy.

Not when we had an Administration that tried to shut us down completely eight years ago.

Let me thank all of you as a panel, because you have been extremely informative and very professional.

It is an issue that, I think, has finally registered an appropriate level of attention within the government.

Not only has the engine plant become a success, it has become a model for Toyota manufacturing.

I think what I am asking is are you all concerned about your supply chain because of our trade differences...

We can produce and we are working on that, 45,000 tons per year. Forty-five thousand tons per year of rare earth elements just from the waste in the mining of what we do for the country.

Without West Virginia labor, it would not move.

We do not produce one ounce anymore. We are relying on another foreign country to produce where you all want to go.