Why does the Open Internet Order jeopardize the potential to do contribution reform?

My constituents are not going to want to pay that tax, and I don't think there's support for that tax.

My constituents are really tired of waiting for contribution reform, and they're putting a lot of money into this.

Just a final question and this is off of energy, but it goes to the comments you were making about Europe and its potential growth policies.

it is time for us to stand with the people of Ukraine.

we need to be very careful about this.

Another shared concern is defense of the Aegis Ashore sites.

I continue to remain concerned. Russia has essentially blown off the INF Treaty, and what it means for, obviously, the protection of us and our allies.

How important is it that we proceed with Phase 3, which consists of an Aegis Ashore Missile Defense System in Poland by 2018?

let us provide lethal support so Ukrainians can defend themselves.

I would like to pick up on the questioning that I heard from my colleagues relative to the importance of technology.

I know that TSA is piloting a program called Rap Back that would provide real-time criminal history monitoring of our work force.

You've mentioned several times about the need of our nation to use all elements of national power to deter further Russian aggression in Eastern Europe.

I remain completely confident in the UK as a functioning, contributing, and leading partner in NATO.

Does it not advantage the bigger entities? So, could it not force people like Dean to have to go to a bigger entity?

He is the guy who starts out in his garage and now he is big, for sure.

What I worry about, when you talk about the implications of over-broad patent reform, one of the things that distinguishes us from other countries is really our strong patent system.

I hope that we can come up with a really strong, bipartisan consensus with some of the feedback that you have given us today.