I want you to know he calls it extreme rural, not just rural, extreme rural.
Amy Klobuchar
The Public Record
Amy Jean Klobuchar is an American politician serving as the senior United States senator from Minnesota since 2007. A member of the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, she has focused on issues such as healthcare, infrastructure, and technology during her tenure. Klobuchar has been recognized for her bipartisan efforts and has played a significant role in various legislative initiatives, including those aimed at improving access to healthcare and addressing climate change.
But an energy bill has to take account not just the captains of the energy industry, but also the people who buy the energy.
I know that our distinguished panel here understands that new energy legislation is truly about creating jobs here in America.
Like everyone here, I would like to see this bill enacted as soon as possible, especially for the State of Minnesota.
I think it shows the reasons to have some kind of a label or some way for people to better understand what these policies are about.
If you can't buy proper health insurance it could be--the health system around you could be the highest possible quality.
We're trying to show how much things cost, and maybe this is for you, Ms. Metcalf, Mr. Potter, the issue is also quality.
My own home State of Minnesota has some of the highest quality, lowest cost care in the country.
Well, thank you very much, Mr. Chairman, for holding this important and timely hearing on the challenges facing freight transportation.
I was glad that Administrator Babbitt, this past Monday, said he's going to propose a new rule on pilot rest requirements.
The tragedy of the Colgan Air flight brought the safety of our airlines back into the public eye.
When I hear all this from our hearing last week, of underpaid pilots, pilots that are tired, and pilots that aren't earning enough money, it reminds me very much of that.
I think that we know. I mean, I've read enough sleep studies to know that if people have--don't have enough sleep...
I think what happens sometimes--again, it ties into that other issue of when you buy a phone and you're not quite sure whether the service is going to work or not.
How do you think we should let consumers know that the FCC is an avenue open to them?
But don't you think having competition with people being able to choose their own carrier can be good for prices and good for our country?





