Anthony Gonzalez

I would consider that, quite frankly, some of the most aggressive redlining this country has ever seen. It is redlining in the digital age.

But I want to kind of piggyback on some of the comments from Mr. Hill and Mr. Lynch earlier.

Thank you, Madam Chairwoman.

I do take exception to some of the testimony that seemed to imply, Mr. Mortlock and Mr. Singh, that the Obama-era sanctions were somehow--I won't call it the Holy Grail, but that you guys kind of cracked the nut on Russia, and everything…

Look, there is bipartisan support in this committee and across Congress for devising an effective sanctions regime and program against Russia and anybody, whether we are talking about China or ISIS, whomever it is.

I think the fact that this has become a national imperative in many senses is fantastic.

The beauty of tech in my opinion or one of the beauties of tech is that we know for sure from experience and data suggests this, that diverse viewpoints and diverse experiences help us build better technology.

Great. Well, thank you. My time is up, but again, I just want to thank you both for your leadership.

I look forward to working with everybody on the Committee and with both of you to make sure that we can strike that right balance.

I believe that for many Americans and for many of my constituents, homeownership is an integral part of achieving the American Dream.

Just last month, FBI Director Christopher Wray pointed to the multilayered threat posed by China.

I've been clear on this Committee from day one that I believe basic research is critical to our economic future.

I ran a small business prior to coming to Congress. It was a start-up and I was so proud of what we were able to do on a diversity and inclusion front.

Do you agree that NYCHA bears some responsibility given that they in fact admitted to it themselves?

We would have families making real trade-offs between heating their homes and putting food on the table.

The Green New Deal is such a bad idea and I really think it is it would be devastating in my community.

We need to talk about how do we remove barriers to development, which we all know is important.

The development cost would move to such an astronomical level that we wouldn't be able to build.

We, the United States, will continue pushing this to the end and we will not forget.

I am hopeful that this is something that this committee might actually be able to tackle in a bipartisan way.

I think our banking sector, our financial sector in general, has been--and hopefully, will continue to be--a tremendous asset to this country.

So is Treasury engaging these countries and kind of educating them on the risks of taking these Chinese loans?

I come from the great State of Texas, and I represent one of the border districts, where we are dealing with the grave refugee situation on our border.

What is the IMF trying to do behind the scenes to get China to come clean on its Belt and Road Initiative?

I think there are a lot of reasons for us to be very excited about the state of the United States economy.