All Quotes

I think we could all debate what that is but I'm going to throw out something like going to Mars is two decades.

Mr. Young, two years ago you went as far as to say that the ARM proposal 'dumbed down NASA.'

I don't think we need any more headstones in that cemetery. What we really need is monuments to accomplishments.

I think it's going to take the best of NASA, the government and industry to do a human to Mars mission.

It would be such a shame if what we did was just waste that money and not have a sustainable program

I think there's a reasonable probability over the next two decades we'll spend $180 billion on human exploration.

It's hard to sell a plan until you have a plan.

A plan with significant detail that takes us from today to humans on the surface of Mars is required.

Preparation is required for the transition to the new Administration.

I believe we have the opportunity to set a direction for the United States human exploration program that is exciting, realistic, inspiring, and sustainable.

There are no goals that involve human exploration that are significant that are not going to bridge Administrations today

A plan encompasses leadership, and leadership is about making choices.

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.