Paul Broun

I think it is incompetence to not do so. Please tell me that you are going to do this quickly.

We have got to get this drug kingpin extradited to the United States so that he can be prosecuted.

I think it is absolutely unconscionable that this administration has not already asked for the extradition of El Chapo.

In my opinion we owe the American taxpayers better than to see their money demonstrably wasted in the tax, and the American traveler better protection than the proven ineffective techniques and technologies employed by the TSA.

I would like to see that continue.

I believe pose a very real security threat to the people in Atlanta and the people in Georgia and the people in this Nation.

I think it would be much more effective to totally privatize it. I think it would be a whole lot safer for the American traveler and better for the taxpayer too.

I think TSA has been a total failure as the way it is set up now.

I think we are getting too many. These people are being forced upon American citizens in a way that is going to be dangerous for our own homeland security.

We need to enforce the laws on the books. We need to secure the border before any conversation on any broad reforms.

If we had as much stonewalling going on down at the border as we have had from this administration, we would have a secure border.

This EPA has an agenda that is hurting poor people and it is hurting senior citizens on a limited income.

Open access to all data is absolutely critical.

The idea of settled science is totally an unscientific philosophy.

The Clean Air Act has traditionally been grounded in cooperative federalism where the federal government and the states worked together

Press release from the Georgia Department of Law, submitted by Representative Paul C. Broun, Committee on Science, Space, and Technology.

It really comes down to ridiculous. That is what the public doesn't hear about.

A major re-thinking is needed of this act, one that is going to be effective for species that people care about.

We have much to do on critical habitat designation, and that is really one of the bigger flaws.

We have Federal justices, from the local district courts all the way up to the Supreme Court, who have legislated from the bench.

We cannot do our job to legislate when we have a President--and we have had Presidents of both parties that have legislated through Executive Orders.

We need to have people who have experience when they come to the table.

The President, through Executive Orders, has no Constitutional authority whatsoever of creating law.

Article 1, Section 1, sentence 1 of the U.S. Constitution says that all legislative authority is vested in the Congress of the United States.

Mr. Chairman, I have run out of time. I yield back.