I think it is a creative idea.

I say to them if you were to get into war with the U.S., every part of the China dream goes right to hell.

They will not because the Chinese have a neuralgic fixation on the status quo and stability within China.

I did not ever hear anybody in China advocate the Americans should stick with agreements that you have to transfer technology.

This is not a fixable Washington problem. This is a condition, like a chronic condition, that we are going to have to cope with.

I believe it's one of the more important questions facing our country today.

We've kept the peace since WWII. We lead. We help solve disputes between countries, upholding our values.

We Americans pride ourselves on our western Judeo-Christian values and democracy.

I think there is no solution on the peninsula that does not include China.

It will not work because they will not do it.

This is landmark legislation.

There is a real tension there between Kim Jong-un and President Xi.

It is hard to know how that would play out because China is pretty conservative.

I think we should press protection of human rights, but we are only going to get so far.

In my home state of Montana, mining is a backbone, so much so that it is written into our state motto, 'Oro Y Plata,' gold and silver.

What too many people forget, and the Chair mentioned this in her opening comments, is that if the U.S. wants to continue to be a leader in high tech, in communications, renewable energy, we have to be a leader in critical mineral…

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since 2001 our Nation has frequently called upon members of the National Guard and Armed Forces Reserve to confront our enemies and protect our interests around the globe. Without the contributions from the Guard and Reserve components…