I would request a recorded vote.

First of all, as I brought up Senate Bill 202 reduced the problems within the lines.

Completely separates the government from the control of the people, which is the very definition of a democracy.

cutting support for housing stability is incredibly disruptive.

We only consider it major unless it is $100 million.

I was trying to make it back from the House Judiciary Committee where we were actually just having a thorough debate on the REINS Act and the extent to which we might wish to rein in the regulatory state.

We have a debt problem that really could turn quickly into a debt crisis and that would be hard to bail.

my civics teacher, Miss Becky Taylor, never told me there was a fourth branch of government.

Is it unfair to ask people before they get a government check to go to work, go 20 hours a week? Really?

there is zero accountability and zero heads roll when there is a crisis.

Getting rid of these needless and burdensome red tape and regulations will take a sustained effort...

We have a hobbled economy because of a regulatory front that runs counter to the rule of law.

the overwhelming majority of those who work in government are good, hardworking people.

$47 billion in Medicare provided payments that are due June 1 would not go out.

we have a spending problem not a revenue problem.

Aren't you putting that very program at risk by not raising the debt ceiling?

Well, thank you. And thank you again to our witnesses for your outstanding testimony.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, a really informative committee hearing.