There seems to be people in this Congress that can take the position that they respect, and defend, and protect the rule of law.
Steve King
The Public Record
Steve King is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Iowa's 4th congressional district from 2003 to 2021. Known for his conservative views, King was a prominent figure in the House, often advocating for strict immigration policies and fiscal conservatism. He served on several committees during his tenure, including the Judiciary Committee and the Agriculture Committee, where he focused on issues important to his rural constituents. King's tenure was marked by controversy over his remarks on race and immigration, which drew criticism from both sides of the political spectrum.
I just did not think it was arguable that this is a welfare state, but do you understand that it is incompatible to have an open borders policy and a welfare state at the same time?
But Milton Friedman's statement that an open borders policy is not compatible with the welfare state.
Let us keep true to the ideals that inspired the development of our National Forests; people such as Gifford Pinchot and Theodore Roosevelt.
The crisis created by lack of sustainable forest management is crippling rural communities that believed the promises of L.A. Kneipp and the United States Government he represented.
If you had more flexibility, you could diminish the effect of the potential furlough of our meat inspectors.
I actually just came back from some fairly intense negotiations over there on this, and I am not at this point optimistic we are going to get something done.
I think as Mr. Myhre said, the biggest barrier is fear of the unknown. Absolutely.
I am not at this point optimistic we are going to get something done because trade protectionism is often masked in those kind of issues.
We are in the process of opening up our negotiations with the Trans-Atlantic Trade Agreement.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I want to thank all the witnesses. I think this is an excellent panel.
Would you agree that wages and benefits knowingly paid to people who cannot lawfully work in the United States should not be tax-deductible as a business expense?
I would submit that since the '86 amnesty act was passed, there has been a decreasing enforcement of our immigration law in each succeeding Administration.
I would agree with Ms. Reynolds. The president has a right to appoint three of the five, and hopefully have nominees that are acceptable to the Senate.
I think an employer should be able to at least voluntarily use E-Verify to verify their current employees as well as new hires.
Congress should clarify current law that it is unlawful to knowingly and willfully hire people that can't lawfully work in the United States.
Would you agree, Mr. Teitelbaum, that there are many businesses in this country that have been predicated upon the presumption that there would be unskilled and often illegal labor to fill those ranks?





