Mr. Speaker, I listened with interest to my friend from Washington State not really discussing the merits of the bill, but discuss atmosphere and perception, and that is fine, as if families struggling to make ends meet are spoiled children to be indulged; as if somehow at this point in time, with 2-year terms, allowing Americans to keep more of their money is somehow ill advised or worse still, a political stunt. Mr. Speaker, our Founders, very exceptional people, gave us 2-year terms. This is overdue, to extend opportunities. Indeed, devoid from this debate until this point, Mr. Speaker, is the acknowledgement of the fact that this country was suddenly, violently and brutally attacked on September 11, 2001. Indeed, I hear laughter from the other side, Mr. Speaker. Laughter about an attack that killed 3,000 Americans. I mention this not to wave the bloody shirt, but to talk, in essence, of what we do in this legislation. We have authority to issue New York Liberty Zone Bonds, extend that to 2009 to rebuild Ground Zero to bring back the New York economy.
NAN A. S. HAYWORTH: “Mr. Speaker, I listened with interest to my friend from Washington State not really discussing the merits of the bill…”
Editor's note · Context
Discussing the importance of tax incentives and rebuilding efforts after the September 11 attacks.
Share
More from NAN A. S. HAYWORTH
Clearly we need that kind of quantitative analysis, because obviously we have to assess the costs and benefits of what we are doing.
the state of Arizona has a rich history, much of it left to us by Native Americans from centuries past. One way in which the great tribal traditions and cultural stories of our native predecessors are passed down is in the form of…
It strikes me that the size of the Fed's balance sheet is going to be largely determined... by the will of the American people.
I would implore you that one key aspect of that financial education should be regarding the unintended consequences of Federal intervention in the markets...





