We are hostile to mineral expansion, mineral processing, and the related manufacturing in the United States.
Anthony Gonzalez
The Public Record
Anthony Gonzalez is a former U.S. Representative for Ohio's 16th congressional district, serving from January 3, 2019, to January 13, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, he focused on issues such as economic development and national security during his time in office. Prior to his political career, Gonzalez was a professional football player in the NFL, playing as a wide receiver for the Indianapolis Colts. He has also been involved in various business ventures and community initiatives in Ohio.
Germany's high-priced transition to renewables... can cause serious disruptions in electricity flow and, thus, dramatically raise consumers' prices without a significant reduction in emissions.
It's not just Ph.D.'s, 4-year college. Let's get community colleges, let's get the skilled trades involved.
I was thrilled to learn that Intel Corporation has chosen my home State of Ohio as the future home of semiconductor manufacturing facilities.
I would argue that part of this is because the barriers to entry for diverse communities are much lower in crypto.
I think to preserve the innovation for all Americans, doing so outside of the IDI framework is something of which we absolutely should be cognizant.
I only have 30 seconds, but I really think this is an area that we should explore because your point around connectedness is absolutely right.
I have been focused on, how do we extend more affordable credit and capital to all Americans.
I would encourage you to continue looking at that, because obviously, we want as many people to have access to affordable credit as humanly possible.
I think it is important to understand that the connectedness is really how people get business done.
These policies don't make sense, they don't add up, and all they are doing is increasing global emissions.
While there is still a lot of work to do, I have been encouraged by the progress we have seen in recent years.
My perspective has always been that you should probably get your own house in order first before you start sort of pushing others to do things that you yourself might not be willing to do.
Barring some extraordinary unprecedented innovation, I am skeptical that we are going to achieve these targets.
I look forward to working together with you and committee members to advance our shared goals.
I saw the title and I thought we were going to have a really deep dialogue about how do we actually fund the transition...
the notion that a handful of big tech leaders and Wall Street banks somehow created and now control crypto is absurd on its face.
We need to be doing more to improve our R&D efforts in surveillance, rapid testing, and treatment technologies.
My Democratic colleagues are considering massive spending in various forms of tax increase through Build Back Better.





