I feel like we have the cookie that they want. You know, they want to trade, they want the access to our markets. I think we need to play hardball different than we have.
Ted Yoho
The Public Record
Ted Yoho is a former U.S. Representative from Florida, serving in the House from January 3, 2013, to January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Yoho represented Florida's 3rd congressional district. During his time in office, he was known for his focus on issues such as healthcare, agriculture, and fiscal responsibility. Yoho was also a member of the House Freedom Caucus, which advocates for limited government and conservative principles.
Instead of them getting their energy from Venezuela, we are implementing energy from North America and allowing us to break the ties from Venezuela.
I think we have pivoted away from not just the last administration but the last 15, 20 years, and it is time that we really put an emphasis on there.
President Trump is the first American President to call the trade deficit out not with rhetoric but with action.
They want the benefits of capitalism, which incidentally is the antithesis of Communism.
This is not a trade war recently started by President Trump. This has been going on.
China prefers to play a one-sided trade agreement and the U.S. has been tolerant or worse, negligent.
Targeted tariffs may well have a place in the suite of these coercive measures, but tariffs alone won't counter Chinese industrial policies.
The bill will help spotlight adherence to international norms and deterrence to heighten the cost on countries.
I want to thank you and other original cosponsors for supporting the bill and working so closely with our team.
Malicious cyber activity by foreign governments, including especially, Russia, China, and North Korea cannot be tolerated.
What I see with what President Trump has done is he's changed the dynamics of negotiation.
It's time to bring finality to something, and when we get to that point then you have certainty.
There has been widespread disappointment regardless of party or affiliation that the United States would make these concessions.
The administration has taken an important first step. But much work needs to be done.
I believe there is real and genuine hope that we can move toward denuclearization.
This President has made more progress toward bringing peace to the Korean Peninsula than any other President.
What we need is for North Korea to declare all of its nuclear missile facilities, we need to send inspectors, and we need a freeze.
The joint statement that emerged from Singapore contains few specifics about how these talks will advance our ultimate goal.
Do they understand, believe, and support the constitution in their country? Do they understand that?
We have spent $752 billion is the number I have--so we are well over $1 trillion--trying to bring peace to Afghanistan.
But if you empower those people by working through the NGOs and the things like you guys do and find those leaders that are willing to tie into that, we'll win that every time because you cannot suppress people over and over again because…





