Kevin McCarthy

Censure is a two-way street.

I agree with Professor Turley about Congress' power to censure.

We probably should be using this more, the impeachment process.

We also applaud the House Republican and Democratic leaders, Kevin McCarthy and Nancy Pelosi, for taking a closer look at the public policies impacting the platform economy.

Shut up, other Members. You don't know what you're talking about.

Very well. Very well.

If we are going to unite and be strong, we need a new face to help do that. So nothing more than that.

Everybody thought Hillary Clinton was unbeatable, right? But we put together a Benghazi special committee, a select committee. What are her numbers today? No one would have known any of that had happened had we not fought.

We have not found that.

It's a sad situation. That I think this individual needs a great deal of help, but the speaker needs to be protected.

Everybody thought Hillary Clinton was unbeatable, right? But we put together a Benghazi special committee, a select committee. What are her numbers today? Her numbers are dropping.

It is amazing what can happen when the Federal Government comes and acts as a partner.

For 41 years the Federal Government has acted as if the people of Utah wanted to do just that.

I don't know a single person who would consider that a desirable outcome.

I just don't know how anyone can oppose this piece of legislation. It is such common sense, and hardly controversial.

We are choosing to overreach, to look for opportunities to stick it to other folks that are also affected by this drought.

It is an insult to science and to fact when we continue to represent things in that way.

The proposed improvements suggested by Congressman Stewart to the Endangered Species Act are not only crucial but legitimate adjustments.

This litigious model, by so called non-profit organizations, has not only harmed the American economy by nearly shutting down our Primary and Secondary sectors of Industry.

The unintended consequences resulting from the current processes under the Endangered Species Act especially where preemption of fundamental rights of U.S. citizens has reached a feverish pitch undermining the very purposes of America.

There does need to be dramatic adjustments made to the ESA shifting from the broad, expensive federally driven political solutions to localized state and interstate agreements.

This proposed habitat listing will have a negative impact on the repair and maintenance of farm-to-market roads and bridges.

If over-zealous enforcement of Federal laws hinder, disrupt or further burden our farmers and ranchers, we will not be able to sustainably raise the crops and livestock necessary to feed the 7 billion people currently on our planet.

The only way to understand the full costs of critical habitat designations is to have a completely transparent economic impact study.

However, expansion of the law without first considering the full economic consequences is detrimental to an industry.