If the issue is about protecting our children, but not just children--everybody...
Jim McGovern
The Public Record
Jim McGovern is a Democratic member of the United States House of Representatives, representing Massachusetts's 2nd congressional district since 1997. He has been a strong advocate for issues such as hunger, human rights, and healthcare. Throughout his tenure, McGovern has focused on policies aimed at reducing food insecurity and promoting social justice. He has also been involved in various legislative efforts to improve access to healthcare for all Americans.
But, you know, welcome to Washington, where, because of the arcane rules of the Senate, there is a dictatorship of the minority.
What Putin is doing is evil. And, at the end of the day, I believe that evil will not triumph here, that the Ukrainian people, with the help of the international community, will stand tall, and be able to push the Russians back.
Ukraine didn't invade Russia. Russia invaded Ukraine. And Putin has launched a war, against Ukrainian people that is vicious and barbaric.
He can end this war, if he wants to. And we all hope and pray that he would do that. I mean, this is his war.
This is not a Democratic or Republican. We are all working on this together.
We need to make sure that we have the public's confidence that it is not true.
We deserve to know as Members of Congress but certainly as cattle producers what happened and if there was any collusion, if there was any price-fixing.
I expect today that there will be differences of opinions and even disagreement--but I also expect civil discourse.
Fair and competitive markets should engender opportunities for many, and not just benefit a few at the top.
Fear cannot run our Congress. Fairness runs our Congress. Openness runs our Congress.
Witness intimidation is unacceptable, and it is not conduct befitting this treasured institution, the Congress of the United States.
I am concerned that in the last 40 years this country has lost its grip on the free market component of capitalism.
Is the Chinese government and Party deliberately eroding the language rights of ethnic minorities in a quest for majoritarian political control?
Those of both parties who care about human rights ought to recognize their incredible work.
The report takes countless hours to research, write, fact-check, and publish.
I look forward to today's witnesses helping the Commission better understand the costs to communities of these policies as we work with Uyghurs, Tibetans, Mongolians, and others to protect their cultures from destruction.
We need the U.S. Government to do that. That is the beginning. That's where we start.





