we end up with something like a Chapter 11 in the real world, which means sooner or later you've got to get our spending in line with our revenue.

I would ask that the healthcare industry embraces things like competition, transparency, engages every American in their own wellbeing.

We need to start doing a few things that most Americans believe should be done, don't spend more than you take in.

if we don't want to keep borrowing from our kids and grandkids, that we've got to choose and prioritize what we're spending.

We need to start doing a few things that most Americans believe should be done, don't spend more than you take in.

healthcare is the place that we can within our own means, take a broken industry and system, that has no consumer involvement within it.

You're going to flush a little more into the treasury, and then economic growth is going to go down a little bit each year.

the figures are bleak.

if we don't want to keep borrowing from our kids and grandkids, that we've got to choose and prioritize what we're spending.

Thank you for having the discussion on budget here today.

we end up with something like a Chapter 11 in the real world, which means sooner or later you've got to get our spending in line with our revenue.

I would ask that the healthcare industry embraces things like competition, transparency, engages every American in their own wellbeing.

But generally that would mean once you cut taxes you're depriving the treasury in the short run.

we've got to spend less than we take in.

We need to start doing a few things that most Americans believe should be done, don't spend more than you take in.

I rise today--I have done this several times since I have been here in the Senate. It is always an honor to do it. When something is that important, I think it is worth repeating. I am rising today to offer a resolution expressing support…

I ask unanimous consent that the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, and the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. The PRESIDING OFFICER. Without objection…

Something has occurred to where anything that you're extracting out of the ground, we just have been lagging on it.

It's imperative that young people understand this along with their parents or else we will miss opportunities.

It wasn't our policy that initiated the fact that we've pretty well said we don't want to use coal anymore?

How much has government policy been a factor in making it more or less difficult?

Critical minerals have been regarded as the building blocks of U.S. economic and national security.

Research would seem to be something maybe that would have to be coordinated broadly.

Much of it, I've observed, business has expected our school systems to spit it out.

It wasn't our policy that initiated the fact that we've pretty well said we don't want to use coal anymore?