I urge you to convene a hearing to examine these issues here.

I want every day to be essentially the 4th of July for American innovation so that it just keeps bursting.

The Internet is a continuum of change. It is accessible, it is open and its innovations continue.

I don't want this to become an auction, selling off the best in bits and pieces where some pay for faster lanes, others can't pay.

I think that that is what we have to keep front and center here.

As Congresswoman Eshoo pointed out, in 2012, both Houses of Congress unanimously passed resolutions stating that it was the consistent and unequivocal policy of the United States to promote a global Internet free from government control…

immigration is the lifeblood of our nation.

I want to especially recognize Assistant Secretary Strickling for his leadership and vision to ensure that throughout this transition, the Internet remains open to ALL, in capital letters, to ALL.

It is the policy of the United States to preserve and advance the successful multi-stakeholder model that governs the Internet.

I just headed up a resolution condemning Turkey for what it did in shutting all of these platforms down.

I hope this is the first of many conversations we have to not only examine ICANN's role, but more broadly, how to expand the availability of broadband, enhance consumer privacy, ensure the security of communication networks, and protect…

You know what happens around here though is that someone or a group makes a statement and then it becomes a fact.