Mike Capuano
The Public Record
Mike Capuano is a former U.S. Representative from Massachusetts, serving from 1999 to 2019. A member of the Democratic Party, he represented Massachusetts's 8th congressional district. During his tenure, Capuano was known for his advocacy on issues such as healthcare, education, and civil rights. He served on several committees, including the Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, where he focused on infrastructure development and public transportation improvements in his district.
There are clearly some people in the Federal Government that Congress and the President have decided over the years should not be removable for political purposes.
I personally think we should have a natural disaster insurance fund as opposed to simply flood insurance, because I don't think people care.
The Norwegian thing is horrendous. It is an absolutely wrong decision and it is heading in a direction exactly as you described, Ms. Nelson. It is jeopardizing American jobs.
In order to get back to work by 5 a.m., which is the 8-hour period, you have to wake up, grab a shower, check out of the hotel, have a little something to eat, grab a ride back to the airport, get off that shuttle, walk through security…
fair is fair. And fair is a level playing field, the Government not paying me to do what somebody else already does.
Did they do their job? ... And their job was a little bit more than serving drinks and picking up after my trash. It was saving my life.
I think we can have modern NextGen equipment, saving you some money, saving me some time, and still concern ourselves with the quality of life of people who live under flight paths.
It is just not right. And this system was created a long time before I got here.
I would like my people--my people through me--to have some input into this process.
I have great misgivings about how we did this. I would like Congress to be part of this process.
But apparently some people on the other side are saying, 'My God, that is too much. We can't keep that $6. The heck with those depositors.'
if anything happened and I went to that bank and there was a run, I could only get 6 of my dollars back based on those capital requirements.
this is all about motherhood, apple pie, and puppy dogs. We all love this stuff, and therefore the Executive Order, though wonderful and very powerful, means nothing.
I wish everyone tried to do that, but I guess that is another discussion for another day.
I didn't see anything here that said any specific regulation in any level needs to be repealed or amended.
So therefore, you have--I don't know if it is formal or informal--you have no emoluments coming in to anybody at the Federal Reserve.





