Somebody needs to go to jail on some of these schemes on money laundering and some of the other kinds of high-risk activities.

Today, under the guise of reform, my colleagues on the other side of the aisle have put forth legislation that will cripple the Federal Reserve's ability to promote growth, stabilize the economy, and, in times of extraordinary crisis, take…

This legislation is a concession to the opponents of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform Act by making the Fed's rulemaking more tedious, more expensive, and subject to endless legal challenges by those who do not agree with its decisions.

Unfortunately, this proposal follows a Republican roadmap we have seen too often on this committee: First, find a regulator charged with withholding Wall Street accountable or routing out the risky behavior that led to the worst economic…

Today, Republicans take aim at the Federal Reserve, which played an integral role in stabilizing the economy at a time of intense crisis and which has continued to play an essential role in growing our economy and promoting full employment.

I have a bill, H.R. 1627, the Investment Adviser Examination Improvement Act, which would authorize the SEC to levy user fees to cover the costs of an increase in the frequency of examinations of investment advisers.

I would like to explain to those who are wondering why there are three individuals presenting who all seem to be opposed to the reauthorization.

The opposite side of the aisle has created these words to describe what you do that are absolutely not true.

This hearing is not going to be a forthright discussion on the merits of the Bank.

The economic collapse of 2008 resulted in the greatest loss of wealth in a generation.

Now, I think this is ridiculous, and I want to get off of that...