Jim Jordan actually said...

"Finding solutions to this problem is incumbent on the courts, businesses, the Patent and Trademark Office, and on this Congress."

"I view it as a tremendous threat to our Fourth Amendment protections because it is the Government subsidizing privacy violations."

"The only way that can happen is if rhetoric is also matched by law, if in fact law is enforced and overseen."

"I believe that this hearing will help shine more light on how our tort system burdens the U.S. economy, reduces job creation, inhibits capital investment, and stifles innovation."