You know, Ms. Wasserman Schultz, and thank you for yielding back. Mr. Altmire, this is why we come to work, this is why we, Members of Congress, Mr. Speaker, to be able to point out, and I love this whole fact versus fiction. You know, this is probably going to be my new top ten because I think it's important that we outline these issues. Because the American people, hopefully what we are sharing with them, it's fact. Now, folks start writing speeches and start saying, well, what sounds better or using words like efforts, you know ``efforts'' is open-ended. Well, you know, I make a great effort to do some things around the house. But eventually I will get around to them. Well, we are dealing with the Federal Treasury, and it is not some sort of slush fund. That is the way it has been treated. We are talking about accountability.
Kendrick Meek: “You know, Ms. Wasserman Schultz, and thank you for yielding back. Mr. Altmire, this is why we come to work, this is why…”
Editor's note · Context
Addressing the importance of accountability in government spending.
Share
More from Kendrick Meek
We have a lot more work to do, and we are monitoring all of the things that we have to do and those that were not accomplished----
You know, Mr. Murphy, it's very interesting. As I speak to fact versus fiction, I can't help but think of our colleague who already, quote-unquote, has the Republican nomination, one of our friends over in the Senate. And he coined…
The bottom line is, you have your back up against the wall, you have to make a decision, you have to do it now.
Ms. Clarke, you are a proud member of the 30-Something Working Group. And, Mr. Speaker, as I mention a lot on the floor, we just don't come to the floor and say, hey, let's go to the floor and talk to our colleagues, let's give a floor…





