A number of us are a little concerned about the very sort of backdoor way EPA has gone at regulating methane.
It appears EPA is also on the verge of getting sued again, probably in an attempt to force the Agency into additional regulations.
In any of that future work, will the EPA commit to using actual measurement data from actual sites like the University of Texas study?
I do think it is important to be precise about what we are talking about and what we are not talking about.
I can guarantee, as somebody who was here and participating, that that would not have happened but for the deadline of the debt limit.
I understand. I am not trying to trivialize this scenario. But I am trying to be more precise.
I guess this is to any or all of you. There is a pretty broad consensus that the gas tax is really not sustainable, middle and long-term.
I don't think it is fair or reasonable to expect middle class families to endure a net tax increase.
Putting such a structure back on a sustainable course is essential and it will restore confidence in the highway program.
A final question, I am running out of time.
I don't understand that, I don't agree with that, I don't think that is a core conservative principle.