I think that they're going to take this nation forward, that the campaign is going to be a good, strong campaign. And I think they're going to lead us to victory.
Maxine Waters
The Public Record
Maxine Moore Waters is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for California's 43rd congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she previously represented California's 35th congressional district from 1991 to 2013. Waters is known for her outspoken views on various issues, including economic justice, civil rights, and government accountability. Throughout her career, she has been a strong advocate for policies aimed at addressing systemic inequalities and has played a significant role in discussions surrounding healthcare and financial reform.
This president has taken the position that he's immune from prosecution, he's immune from being indicted, and he basically can do whatever he wants to do.
But he's indicated in everything that he's done he doesn't care about the law, he doesn't care about the Constitution.
I mean, an African-American woman who's been chosen to run as vice president is very exciting.
I am overjoyed. I feel that this historic moment is one that I will savor for many, many years to come.
Black women have demonstrated that they're loyal to the Democratic Party. And they have shown that not only will they vote, but they will get out the vote, they will fight for the vote.
It's about reform at the public policy level. It's about reform in pay equality.
All of those protests that we had was not simply about George Floyd and the fact that he had been killed... It was about inequality. It was about getting rid of racism. It was about changing America and getting rid of the traditions that…
what the murder of George Floyd has done is it's just slapped us all in the face at these massive, long-standing, systemic inequities that have existed forever
It's more than about supplies. It's more than about being able to wash your hands.
You cannot hand down an answer from the Federal Government that, you know, would absolutely protect these children.
So, this is not an expert medical conclusion that we have had documented somewhere?
Should a patient be denied access to a potentially life-saving drug like Remdesivir because a hospital was unable to comply with the sudden change in HHS reporting requirements?
I believe it's important for Congress to do special things in order to provide funds for these on particularly businesses and minority areas.
I would love to see the Fed and Treasury explore a 13(3), maybe something within the mainstream facility through CDFIs that would be oriented toward these low-and moderate-income neighborhoods and businesses.
Should we not set aside a percentage of the remaining funds for small businesses that need it most?
We need to do better than that. This is not going away and too many businesses are suffering.
I think Mr. Bernanke is correct when he said the localities in our school districts have to be careful.
Do you think grants would be helpful instead of looking for ways by which to keep your business open and then take back the money?





