as always, I am profoundly pleased and honored to have the privilege to address you on the floor of the House of Representatives here in the United States Congress. I have had the interesting observation here as I listened to the speakers that come from the other side of the aisle that there is another story, the rest of the story is out there, and a number of things need to be discussed, and one of them is what did we actually do here in the first 100 hours, as was referenced by at least three of the speakers. In the first 100 hours, the point was made that they kept all of their promises that they would keep within the first 100 hours. We are going to disagree as to how we define that and what the results of it were, and I think it is appropriate in this democratic process that we have that is framed under this constitutional republic that we are, that we talk about and have open dialogue and debate. And that was one of the casualties, I would point out, Mr. Speaker, to this accelerated 100-hour process. The 100-hour promise was something that sounded good politically.
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the implications of the first 100 hours of legislative action in the House.
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