I was proud to be a part of a local movement in Augusta, Georgia, which created the Heritage Academy.

Ninety-five percent of children reported psychological and physical abuse, and 99 percent reported psychological and sexual abuse. This is absolutely heart-breaking.

Thank you, Mr. Chairman, and thank you for recognizing the anniversary of 9/11, and note that this discussion is particularly poignant, given this day.

One of the reasons I ran for Congress is an experience I had in my district.

Intermittent strikes cripple companies and businesses. They are not good for workers.

I think, obviously, it is a great opportunity for those in the work.

Georgia is a right-to-work state. We have been named the best state to do business in the last six years.

Our reasons for that, obviously, a skilled workforce is usually number one.

Before they come to this body and ask for a lifeline, they should do their own work.

The premise for this bill is wrong. The nation's labor laws are not broken.

This is backdoor card check. This is something this body, as Mr. Walberg mentioned, rejected.

Unions have failed to organize. We are at a 75-year low for petitions being filed in this country by unions.