Many countries in Europe don't prize innovation or competitiveness like we do, and that is why so many of them come to the United States.

The Administration has empowered other countries to reshape our tax law, while curtailing Congress's role.

The right way to change our minimum tax regimes is to appeal to Congress or, if they say no, to voters.

Every member on this dais, regardless of where you think our--ultimately our tax laws should end up, should be absolutely outraged at how the Administration has used the OECD to circumvent your constitutional role in policy-making.

I think there is a strong consensus not just in this committee, but across the country, and certainly in the taxpaying community, that provisions such as UTPR are something that we don't want to agree with going forward, and that it is…

I do not see the logic. I do not understand how in the world that you can go through the mental gymnastics--you or anybody else in the Administration--to land where you have.

It is a bad deal for the American taxpayers, it is a bad deal for American workers, it is a bad deal for American businesses just trying to keep their doors open for the next generation of U.S. workers.

The Global Minimum Tax is designed to level the playing field and put an end to underhanded profit shifting.

I think the most outrageous aspect of this whole thing--not to mention the fact that we have pleaded with you all to consult with Congress, and we got nothing, no response--is the fact that the tax base will be ceded to foreign…

I don't like it whether it was the Trump Administration, or the Biden Administration forgoing and going around the--taking an end run on Congress.

Too much is at stake for our businesses and economy to let this train leave the station without American leadership and input.