J.D. Hayworth

I certainly respect the point that the gentleman from California has made; but in a time when we are running a deficit of $14 trillion, at least, we have to seek to pursue sensible measures to reduce budgets wherever we can. And we are…

As you know, this Monday is Memorial Day, and Memorial Day reminds us that the most fundamental right of Americans, the one we cherish most, is to be free. But that freedom is purchased at a dear price. I rise in gratitude to the millions…

What inspires me about President Reagan so greatly is that the power of his vision was so strong that a mere 20 minutes after he took the oath of office on January 20, 1981, our Iranian hostages left the airspace of that hostile country…

Article II, section 1: ``The executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States of America. He shall hold his office during a term of 4 years and together with the Vice-President chosen for the same term, be elected as…

I think it's an important start, but, again, if there is unanimity amongst the conservatives on this panel... I do believe that candidates would do well to sign the Contract From America.

Clearly that the extreme overreach is the Obama administration spending exponentially higher than any Republican ever dreamed.

I think here the -- in Washington terms, Paul and his friends talk about the party of no, N-O. I think House Republicans are trying to say we're the party of know, K-N-O-W.

I don't believe that Erick's criticisms are without merit. Obviously, more can be done.

I'm J.D. Hayworth and I'm running for U.S. Senate to take on the most pressing challenges facing Arizona, America, and indeed, the entire human race.

Because they represent the awakened Americans. They're tired of just sitting in the living room shouting at the television set.

This is a contest between a conservative who is consistent and a moderate who calls himself a maverick.

We simply say, thank you for your service, John McCain, but three decades in Washington is long enough.

I would supplement that with a report last fall from the sheriff of Cochise County who told me of apprehending a number of Chinese illegals coming across.

The crucial problem is first securing the border.

What has been counted by the Department of Homeland Security is not entire double-layered fencing.

What is happening is there is a change and a redefinition, and you are no stranger to the legislative process.

In your absence, at the end of the testimony, Senator Sessions got the accurate figures.

The irony here is that building a real border fence, with real protections, could create real jobs and would be a stimulus project.

If people are not obeying existing law because the Government is not adequately enforcing existing law, what makes us think that any new laws will make a difference?

What has been shortchanged in this deficient political calculation is the border security--indeed, the national security--that our country so desperately needs.

Their constituents made it clear that they wanted no part of it.

The term 'comprehensive' suggests complete or all-encompassing reform, the American people see it for what it is: amnesty for those who have entered our country illegally.

The Federal Government's inability to secure our borders and enforce our immigration laws has been a bipartisan failure.

Only 200 miles of double-layered fencing.