Mr. Chairman, there is real work to be done. There are real issues that need to be addressed.
James A. Lewis
The Public Record
James A. Lewis is a Democratic politician from Illinois. He has been involved in various political activities within the state, although specific details about his roles and contributions are not widely documented. As a member of the Democratic Party, he aligns with the party's values and policies, advocating for issues pertinent to his constituents in Illinois. His political career has been characterized by a commitment to public service and community engagement.
We should not waste the time and energy debating how to tear apart the good part of healthcare reform.
I must tell you, I am upset. And I am very disappointed with today's hearing, with the topic.
We could not have done better in picking out two Americans that got a bad deal from our government.
When we find out that the people didn't do anything wrong, do we amend? Do we say we are sorry?
Clearly, the government should never be in the business of taking money from people who have never violated the law.
How do you inform these people that are hurting, that are suffering? How do you inform them?
Citizens, taxpayers, landowners, farmers coming, pleading with their government to help them.
I have never, ever seen in a very long time this degree, this spirit of togetherness.
Before we leave these two witnesses, I just want to take a moment to thank you for being brave and courageous.
I still think sometimes I am being harassed by the government when Department of Labor showed up the day before Christmas.
They took my money with no notice and then they kept it, even though they found nothing wrong. They just kept it because they could. It is just not right.
I have always tried to be very honest and upright in everything I do. And I just really--well, I don't have much faith in the government.
We must do more to resolve this issue for small businesses. It is the right thing to do.
I would like to thank you for holding this hearing. Thank you. I am pleased to have the Commissioner testifying before us today.
Fifty-five years ago today I was arrested in a Jacksonville, Mississippi, bus station for using a 'whites only' restroom.
If we fail to act, history will not be kind to us as a Nation and as a people.
The status quo isn't working, the status quo has underperformed, and the status quo in many cases is leaving people trapped from a generational point of view.





