You might be entitled to your own argument, but you are not entitled to your own facts, right?
Luke Messer: “You might be entitled to your own argument, but you are not entitled to your own facts, right?”
Editor's note · Context
Messer stresses the importance of facts in the educational debate.
Share
More from Luke Messer
Most Americans get it. Frankly, it is just common sense. We can't continue to reward folks who come to our country illegally while those who work hard and play by the rules struggle to get ahead. It is way past time to fix our broken…
We have an incredible opportunity to pass tax cuts for the American people. I appreciate President Trump's leadership on this issue as well as the leadership of Chairman Brady in working to pass the President's tax plan. While we are…
The Second Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads: `` . . . the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed.'' That right is a fundamental freedom guaranteed by our Bill of Rights. That is why I am…
I want to thank my colleague from Kentucky for his leadership and my colleague from Indiana for his leadership on this legislation as well. Mr. Speaker, from day one, President Trump's message to North Korea has been clear: the U.S. will…





