Glenn Ivey

I mean, I think the evidence is strong.

One of the important parts about releasing reports is it gives guidance to our colleagues about what's over the line and what's not.

But there's a lot there. And you know, how they -- how they decide to move forward with it is up to them.

Well, I think the point is that, you know, the report is out there now and the public can see it and review it and decide for themselves what they think.

Well, I think you covered a lot of it. You know, certainly the allegations or the findings with respect to the sex with the 17-year-old are very powerful. And, you know, the prostitution issues and the like.

Maybe seeking other office -- or other issues like that.

This is the national security of the United States at a very dangerous time for our country.

He's going after the people that went after him.

It's astonishing and it will be terribly destructive at the Department of Justice because you have prosecutors.

I feel like I've been able to do that with some of my colleagues on the other side.

I want to repeat, though, my deep appreciation for the fact that we are having bipartisan hearings.

I think this is a big step in the right direction, so I greatly appreciate that.

The courts should let the administration's approach, which includes a 2-year time limit, run its course.

Right-wing violence has been far, far deadlier than left-wing violence.

I must ask why we are focusing on left-wing violence when the data overwhelmingly shows that right-wing violence is significantly more likely to result in the loss of American lives.

What is the value of a life? My Republican colleagues are using this hearing to discuss the cost of property damage associated with left-wing violence.

Right-wing extremism that we have here in the United States... is significantly greater threat than the Antifa scenario.

It is time that Congress take a closer look at what 'mostly peaceful' looks like.

Violence in public discourse is always unacceptable, no matter the ideology behind it.

Congress has a responsibility to stand athwart history yelling: Stop!

Eviscerating the First Amendment will neither make us more democratic nor more safe. It would be the stuff of tyranny.

When it comes to protecting our homeland, we all have an interest in ensuring that the public has access to the accurate information they need to keep their communities safe.

Donald Trump also created what I call verdict denialism, which undermines the rule of law.

We still have people here in Congress, on this committee no less, who cannot bring themselves to admit that Trump lost fair and square.

For example, election denialism pushed our democracy to the brink in 2020.