I am giving notice of intent to file dissenting views to the committee's report on constitutional grounds for Presidential impeachment.
Doug Collins
The Public Record
U.S. Secretary of Veterans Affairs in the Trump administration; formerly U.S. Representative for Georgia's 9th District (2013–2021).
This is just a simple railroad job, and today's is a waste of time because this is where we're at.
It is interesting that, again, parliamentary inquiries--and I believe some are actually some of the things I am going to discuss today because we are sort of coming here today in a different arena.
Just a reminder, any 'no' votes mean you don't want Chairman Schiff coming, correct?
It is, therefore, critical that we work on a bipartisan basis to understand whether our current antitrust laws or our antitrust enforcement agencies are able to keep up.
This antitrust investigation is continuing to be one of the bright spots on this committee's agenda this term.
Proposals to construct broad new regulatory regimes should be viewed with caution.
Proposals to break up big companies just because they are big risk throwing out the baby with the bathwater and are simply punishing success.
It's important to remember that immigrants also wear the uniform, and have since the founding of our Nation.
So, it is my sincere hope, and I asked this the last time we gathered, that you would take up the cause not just of someone's partisan ambition to impeach the President, but that you would take up the cause of our Committee and advocate…
The right to vote is of paramount importance in a democracy, and its protection from discriminatory barriers has been grounded in Federal law since the Civil War and more recently through the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
I would like to express my appreciation in particular to Congressman Collins, who has been such a leader in trying to reform PACER.
I hope we can also have an open and honest dialogue about the firearms my colleagues wish to ban.
They want nothing more than these bad actors to go away so that they can do their job.
We need to acknowledge them, and we need to admit that justice needs to be served.
I think one of the things to start out this is it is very important that excessive force where used ought to be punished.
I think in the bigger picture, I think it helps that we don't just look at the bigger picture and we don't just discuss the problem.
There is no one, I believe honestly, in this country who wants bad actors who do bad things out of the police force more than the police themselves.
It is our duty to reauthorize these authorities. Otherwise, the authorities revert back to our national security posture before 9/11.
Nothing the terrorists inflicted could defeat our Nation as a worldwide beacon of freedom and liberty.
This is not an impeachment inquiry. This is not something that should have happened to start with.





