I want to commend you on your work to bring the CFPB back on the side of consumers.

I will reclaim my time and look forward to that information if you can't provide it here in the committee hearing today.

your apologies feel empty and insincere and sort of PR responses, because McKinsey was profiting off of the hurt and harm for years with zero remorse.

the banks have certainly proven that they can't be expected to voluntarily reform themselves, and so legislative intervention really is sorely needed.

Like the Sackler family in Purdue Pharma, McKinsey & Company, you have been complicit in creating this country's opioid crisis and profiting off of the pain of millions of families.

Thank you to the committee staff who drafted the report detailing the deceptive, callous, and immoral role that McKinsey has played in furthering the opioid epidemic.

As the people's lawyer, General Healey has been a national leader in efforts to confront the opioid public health crisis.

Offering an apology while avoiding responsibility is really worthless. What you have done is unconscionable.

Across the country, scholars are calling out, rightfully so, how banning books on race and LGBTQ issues from our schools are impeding their education and their own personal development and growth.

These book bans are really no more than a malicious political campaign of erasure, erasure of civil rights history...

Would you at least be willing to go on record and say that you would review this surcharge policy?

I think the detrimental impacts of these fees and its governments' abilities to effectively combat the pandemic is not really up for debate.