Brad Sherman

The appropriate name for the bill would be the--well, the Pornography Protection Act or perhaps the Mandatory Nudity Exhibition Act.

We make no movies for the Chinese market, never have, never will.

I want to see the whole movie in its American, but maybe not its French, version.

Then it becomes--in a different title, I call it the Mandatory Nudity Exhibition Act.

Under this bill, if you make that edit, you are banned and your whole studio is banned from getting the drone permits.

I am proposing that we retitle this bill the Pornography Protection Act.

I know a little something about the entertainment industry.

I plan to ultimately withdraw this amendment, but I look forward to presenting it.

This bill is an attack on the economy of Los Angeles.

We don't want to give you that kind of political power, nor should we.

We cannot see a return to Operation Choke Point, and I am concerned that bank regulators talk about reputational risk.

I can see why the most powerful people in America would like it that way.

Yesterday and today seem to be a Republican-led attack on the free market system.

We forget how important it was to get Osama Bin Laden. Here was a man who had killed thousands of Americans on American soil.

On July 26, we're having a briefing on democracy and human rights in Pakistan. All of my colleagues here are urged to attend.

Well, nothing else other than a trade for Siddiqui is likely to work.

I hope we would comment.

What can we do to make sure that democracy really prevails and that the majority of Pakistani voters can vote for the prime minister and parliament of their choice?

Are we willing to trade Siddiqui for Afridi? Or are we willing to do anything else that's going to be more successful than the last decade of failure?

Brittney Griner, on the other hand, was an American. She did not deliberately risk her life for the benefit of the antiterrorism efforts.

Today's Republican Party has recently begun this war on capitalism.

The purpose here is to blind the investors when they make the investment decision and hog-tie them when they try to affect the company's behavior.

Capitalism is under attack. If by the sweat of your brow and the forbearance of consumption you accumulate capital and you have the courage to invest, these proposals would deprive you of the information that is material to millions and…

Mr. Cunningham tells us that we should let the States decide. That is a race to the bottom.

I agree with the gentleman from Arkansas that these additional disclosures that so many investors want are difficult to design.