I don't think you can be any clearer. FDA has established limits on what it can and cannot regulate in the mobile device market.
Henry Waxman
The Public Record
Henry Waxman is a former U.S. Representative from California, serving from 1975 to 2015. A member of the Democratic Party, he was known for his work on health care, environmental policy, and consumer protection. During his tenure, Waxman played a key role in the passage of the Affordable Care Act and was a prominent advocate for climate change legislation. He chaired the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he focused on issues such as tobacco regulation and health care reform.
The steel industry's important. In 2012, steelmakers in the U.S. Produced 96 million tons of steel, the third most in the world.
To maximize growth in the long-term, however, we must take several steps to support the U.S. steel industry and ensure it remains globally competitive.
According to the American Society of Civil Engineers, 12 percent of the bridges in my home State of California are considered structurally deficient.
We need somebody other than members of Congress to say that ought to be regulated.
The partisan hyperbole we have heard from some on this topic is so disappointing.
Do you think Congress should make those distinctions, or should it be the FDA?
We should not invest in infrastructure that will ensure we suffer the worst impacts of climate change.
While moving away from the oldest, dirtiest generation is reducing our carbon pollution, many other coal-fired power plants are going to be installing modern pollution controls to reduce their toxic emissions.
We doubled our capacity to generate renewable electricity from wind and solar in just 4 years.
As utilities move from coal-fired generation to cheaper, cleaner, and more flexible sources of power, we hear complaints about the retirements of coal-fired plants.
Renewable energy policies are paying off. We have doubled our capacity to generate renewable electricity from wind and solar in just 4 years.
Mr. Chairman, I urge you to respect this moral imperative and listen to all sides of the issue.
The primary reason utilities are increasing their natural gas generation is the reduced cost of natural gas.
This transition in our energy sector is important for the climate and for public health.
Well, I would think that they would anticipate not having the same do-nothing Congress we have now, forever.
The Nation's electricity generation portfolio is in the midst of a significant transition.
I think there can be great value in discussing how to determine the correct balance and how to achieve it.
Allegations that ordinary smartphones and tablets could be subject to added red tape or new taxes under Obamacare are absolute myths.
Of course, if a patient and a doctor can't trust the efficacy of a product, that is not going to do much good.





