You mentioned these young people who feel like they're not going to have to worry about health care, and therefore--either it's too expensive for them or they just don't want to buy it.

Little did the States know that when they were being invited to dinner by the White House on Obama Care, they were on the menu.

You really believe that the current--the so-called Affordable Care Act is going to be able to save money over the long run?

I would question in a time of budget austerity that maybe we have authorized that program.

This part of the puzzle is getting a lot of high praise in our State.

The States themselves would decide, not the Federal Government, but the States would decide to come together, in those instances, you could have a marketplace that extended across State lines for insurance.

I'm proud that in Colorado we've already had 11 hearings in our State to talk about how to set up the exchanges.

I continue to hear from the small businesses in my State that they are just being crushed by rising health care costs.

As the States begin to set up functioning exchanges, if more than one State wanted to get together and provide that exchange together, would they be able to do that?

Utah has been a leader in developing innovative State-based approaches to reforming the health care system.

The Utah exchange is a true free-enterprise marketplace, but unfortunately, the freedom it affords does not adhere to the President's health care agenda.

It is just not fair. We had to compete with these folks in terms of electricity costs.

I think Government has many roles to play. I think one of the most important roles we have to play is to try to provide what I call a nurturing environment for job creation, job preservation.

I see demand is going up but the price is going down. I know that seems counterintuitive, but that is what is happening.

In the end, the approach of using market forces, some of us were skeptical as to whether that would actually work, turned out it worked pretty well.

The role of Government is not to be the lap dog for business, but to try to provide a nurturing environment for job creation.

What I am interested in doing is making sure if we burn it, we have a lot of it, as we burn it to create electricity that we just burn it in a far more, a far cleaner way.

These clean air regulations help us save billions of dollars on public health costs while providing a multitude of opportunities for good paying American jobs.