David Schweikert

The Internet presents tremendous opportunities to be able to reach investors who could provide access to capital for companies.

The reforms we adopted in 2005 that really free up their communications and the offering techniques for the largest companies have worked quite well.

Are we heading towards that unintended consequence of making it harder, making it more difficult, taking away choices...

I hope those aren't a message from above.

In reclaiming whatever time I still may have remaining, I actually appreciate the comments. My ultimate goal is: more competition, more options, more choices. In the quick conversation I just had with the chairman, he assured me that he'd…

I again would challenge you to work together to come to some kind of consensus that we can all work with you on.

On this Richardson amendment, it's interesting because I always like amendments that are trying to do something technical. But where I'm finding actually sort of a problem in the flow of logic is--think about this: We have a neighborhood…

The gentlelady from Ohio may actually have stumbled upon something, and if she's ready to actually help us, so a State like Arizona, we can actually own our land, great. But until that time, you've got to understand, only 18 percent of our…

Isn't the ultimate failure we have seen up and down the system that, whether it be through regulations, whether it be through incentives, whether the way it has been done, we are failing to price risk;

Today is one of those special days, and for many of us, you think of it as Valentine's Day, but for Arizona, this is our 99th birthday. Today, we begin our 100th year, and the wonderful folks in Arizona, which is a stunningly beautiful…

I never met Judge Roll, but if you were judged by the comments, the love, the number of touches I've received just in the last 24 hours, we have a gentleman here with an amazing history, an amazing reputation. Just walking up the stairs…

I hope I didn't cause a little bit of fussing when I complained that the Administration hadn't met its obligation.

I know there is a certain frustration here because the Administration had an obligation to provide us their proposal, what was it, last week, and something for to us discuss and build around, and here we are blind once again.

Many of us believe, unless we can push through much of this nonperforming inventory, we are never going to hit our true bottom and never going to start to work our way back up.

Does anyone have a brilliant suggestion on how we push this nonperforming overhang through the system; how we incentivize both lenders, secondary holders, whoever it may be, to help us chew this up?