Thank you, Senator Cochran.

One last thing and here I'm going to try to pronounce the word, Lymphangioleiomyomatosis.

We need to hear from you and from the science community more on this.

That kind of shocked my conscience when you talked about that.

there's nothing we couldn't do. We could make it all happen. There's enough political pressure to do that.

I think we made some dramatic progress, and I want to thank my colleague from Iowa and Senator Specter from Pennsylvania for all their leadership in that regard.

I still need to know, and if you don't have it right now, if you'd provide it for the record, about how much of that $108 million goes in for environmental.

Thank you, Senator Specter.

We've got to get the families some help. People are looking to us for answers and some help.

I do not know why--what is the reason for a 32 percent cut when we have over 60 percent unemployment among people with disabilities.

A 9.4 percent cut in this budget is--it is not good.

OSHA's own estimates indicate that requiring employers to pay for basic personal protective equipment such as safety goggles and earplugs could prevent workers from suffering nearly 50,000 workplace injuries per year.

Doesn't that, doesn't that gene just go through one parent or the other?

Well, why one citation in the last 2 years, when you have all these injuries? Why only one citation?

Our goal is to help workers by reducing ergonomic injuries in the shortest possible timeframe.

I still just repeat for emphasis sake, and I am going to have the IG look at this earmarking, the 90 percent.

Well, I would respectfully disagree with you on that.

I'm sure you are. The answer is you are working with NIMH.