John Kerry

It shouldn't be that complicated. I would think, with a little bit of focus, attention and effort, we can design everything else.

I was fascinated by it, how fast you're moving your finger across it.

Can we anticipate that those issues that you raised, which I think are legitimate. Can we work those through in short order and try to see if we can't move this legislation--with unanimous support, hopefully--very quickly?

I want this hearing to be the departure point which you all remember as having really kicked it into final gear.

I will pledge to you this: I'm sure Senator Pryor and I will work with some folks in the industry.

I admire it nevertheless.

Well, it would be terrific if we could, and I know there are a lot of advocates here who would be very excited if you can do that.

Thank you very much, Ms. Scoggins. It has indeed given us terrific insight, and I appreciate it.

I want to sincerely thank both Representative Ed Markey (D-MA-7) who introduced H.R. 3101 and especially today Senator Pryor and Senator Kerry today for trying to help individuals with sensory disabilities deal with the problems of access…

Thank you, Mr. Harvard. Terrific testimony. We appreciate it.

It is time--for those listening that don't know what that is, it's the Americans with Disabilities Act.

Thank you very much, sergeant. Thank you for your service and thank you for your statement today, which is very important and very helpful.

Technology must incorporate adaptive changes for the disabled, and federal agencies need to develop the new regulations or policies to guide the industry along towards these changes.

There is no better way to honor the 20th anniversary of the ADA than to move this bill forward.

It is time to recommit ourselves to making sure that all Americans, those with disabilities, are not left behind.

We need to make sure that it has changed for everybody in a positive way.

That's easy. Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Jesse Helms.

Support the Corey Shea Act.

Haiti--the world has certainly witnessed Haiti suffer perhaps the worst disaster that our hemisphere has ever seen.

To demand FULL TRANSPARENCY in the way that aid is distributed and accountability for how aid organizations advertise themselves in the solicitation of funds.

Make no mistake, this is a war against our ally and neighbor, and we have only this chance to show the world that we are willing to fight that war to save its victims.

We must also not underestimate the likelihood, known to all of us on the ground in Haiti, of violent social unrest.

I think that Haiti, for years--you know, we've tried to figure out a way to help Haiti get it right.

We must do everything we can to help Haiti rebuild and recover from this disaster.

I happen to agree with General Chilton that we should not constrain our engineers and scientists.