I think on the performance metrics, that is an area that was not stressed in the Recovery Act.
Paul Broun
The Public Record
Paul C. Broun is a Republican politician from Georgia who served as a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from 2007 to 2015. During his time in Congress, he represented Georgia's 10th congressional district. Broun was known for his strong conservative positions and was a member of the House Freedom Caucus, advocating for limited government and fiscal conservatism. He gained attention for his outspoken views on various issues, including healthcare and environmental regulations.
You can't pour almost a trillion dollars into the economy without having some positive effects.
Good morning. Welcome to the Investigations and Oversight Subcommittee hearing titled 'Stimulus Oversight: An Update on Accountability, Transparency, and Performance.'
I would like to remind my friend from New York there is a huge difference between Southern Company and Solyndra.
Now that funding has been obligated, and recipients are actually spending the money, it is important for this Subcommittee to take a step back and see if we can develop any lessons learned, any best practices, or identify any areas of…
Monitoring this funding is proving to be a daunting task for agencies and watchdogs.
I respectfully disagree with my friend from New York about the success of the Stimulus Act.
Although there is certainly enough oversight work to go around, I am pleased to hear that a positive theme has developed as well.
In Hosea 4:6, God says: My people are destroyed from lack of knowledge. Because you have rejected knowledge, I also reject you as My priests; because you have ignored the law of your God, I also will ignore your children. This is a promise…
If these interagency communications do indeed take place, would you agree that it is the apparent policy of this Administration to increase the cost of energy and to dramatically limit domestic access to those energy resources?
The Environmental Protection Agency has proposed and is in the process of enacting regulations targeting traditional, inexpensive sources of energy.
It is going to cost thousands, if not millions, of jobs. It is going to hurt our economy.
I see the EPA making rules without consideration to the economic cost and even utilizing what appears to me to be junk science in forming their regulations.
the Environmental Protection Agency has proposed and is in the process of enacting regulations targeting traditional, inexpensive sources of energy.
The answer I got from the Secretary does not give me any confidence that there is any communication.
Well, the thing is what it appears to me is that the policies of this Administration are increasing the cost of all energy production.
Why is such an important activity given only a negligible mention and offered little in the way of express protections?
I think we are going to see more and more lawsuits being generated because of this proposed rule.
I have been associated with where actually the Endangered Species Act harms the proper conservation of species.





