Adam Kinzinger

This would help our partners defend themselves from the malign activities of Russia by developing and diversifying their own energy sources.

I do not believe any member in this room would deny the fact that the Russian Federation, led by Vladimir Putin, is a destabilizing factor in the world.

I think Vladimir Putin is a smart guy, but I do not think he is eager to cross red lines.

I do not think there is anything wrong with us or an administration pointing out weaknesses in an alliance.

We all know that NATO is an important institution. And it is not just--I think it is important to remember that it is not just a benefit to Europe.

I think it is important to remember, you can impose rules. We are Congress; we can do whatever we want imposing rules.

If the consumer is uncertain about the energy saving and cost savings benefit of these products, they could either pay more for less efficiency.

Are you committed to following the laws that Congress passes as Congress intends?

What we can't impose is human behavior.

When the industries that manufacture energy-efficient consumer products are uncertain about the application of laws and regulations, it leads to less confidence.

I am willing to work in a bipartisan fashion to address these issues.

I would be opposing my own party in this resolution because I think it is so bad.

If the U.S. Government was overthrown by a terrorist organization and somebody was bombing that terrorist organization...

One of my biggest pet peeves in foreign policy is when people allow whoever is President to change their foreign policy view.

I wish he wouldn't do that. ... I don't see the reason to get -- enter a public spat with your intelligence agencies.

I still think when it comes to issues outside of the shores of America, we have to show a united front.

To publicly disagree and try to shame, I don't understand that. I don't know what the president gets out of it. And I certainly know that it's damaging, I think, to our national security.

It's masquerading as Republicanism and it's very dangerous.

What we can do, is maybe through resolutions, letters, speaking out, make our voice heard.

Congress has to be loud about this.

The president, who ran on be in this real tough guy that's just going to just destroy ISIS, gave up, it feels like.

We're less safe. I think does that mean tomorrow something bad is going to happen? You know, hopefully not.

Rand Paul is not really a Republican. He's a libertarian masquerading as a Republican.

If I'm a Kurd right now, I'm extremely worried.

As president, he has a right to do it. But as a member of Congress, and an American, I have a right and a responsibility to speak out when it's wrong and this is wrong.