Dennis Kucinich
The Public Record
Dennis Kucinich is an American politician and former member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio. He served from 1997 to 2013, representing the 10th congressional district. Kucinich is known for his progressive stance on various issues, including healthcare reform, anti-war advocacy, and environmental protection. He was a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004 and 2008, emphasizing a platform focused on social justice and peace. Throughout his career, Kucinich has been a vocal critic of U.S. foreign policy and has championed the idea of a single-payer healthcare system.
But when we want to say, well, the Department of Energy's entire loans program is a broad scandal, political favoritism, pay-to-play.
I think this is easily explained, because Fitch couldn't predict China's illegal dumping and the impact that it has.
I mean, really. And bottom line, Mr. Silver turned over his Gmail accounts to the Committee, so we have that.
We are losing market share here from people who are subsidizing their exports and crushing our industries.
Now, look, in this era of Citizens United, you know, and pay-to-play, what really is extraordinary is that we brought somebody in front of this Committee who is actually qualified for the job that he did.
We have China wiping us out on the solar industry and I am just concerned that we be sensitive to American business interests.
I think most members here know that I am not someone who reflexively defends the Administration.
Meanwhile, the Chinese are eating our lunch in this market while we are fighting with each other.
I did not vote for the stimulus which provided these funds and, frankly, I find it absurd that the President is trying to force expensive so-called green energy down the throats of the American people.
Prior to the Affordable Health Care Act, at least 50 million American didn't have health care. Why? Because they couldn't afford it.
This is exactly, contrary to what President Obama promised us with the most open administration.
The gentleman is right. The gentleman is correct. When you think of how many people--most bankruptcies, they're connected to people not being able to pay hospital bills. Any single family has known the dread of having one individual get…
I'm going to shortly yield and ask unanimous consent that the gentleman from Minnesota would be able to have the balance of the time.
We cannot be unmindful of the fact that we are designing systems here which do pick winners and losers.
But when you have a centralized government and a centralization of power on business part, you put those two things together, there is a different philosophy at work here.
This is all about centralization of power, literally. We could have a different model, we could be decentralizing power, we could be investing in decentralization of power, get more people involved in manufacturing, let's say…
I want to also say that in listening to this discussion and my friend, Mr. Kelly, has a way of continuing to hammer home about the benefits that are going to some at the exclusion of others, and that is a valid question, always is in this…





