Tim Scott

As we age gracefully. Will you talk a little bit about purpose as we transition to the left there.

It sounds like the ounce of prevention and the pound of cure.

As a member of the senate, I hate compound questions. I really do. I'm going to ask one anyway.

Thank you for being here, Keith.

Social engagement and companionship, it's a matter of life or death for them.

At the same time there's a generation that is maybe younger than we are that can help feed in energy and vitality into that senior who provided us with wise counsel when we desperately needed it.

Prevention is a powerful tool, and it's very cost effective.

We'll now enter into the question and answer part of this hearing for the next 15, 20 minutes, hopefully.

It's our job as a community to make sure that they are contributing in so many different ways in our world.

Prevention is more important than intervention in some regards.

That's really important.

While we certainly live in the most prosperous country on earth, there's no doubt that there are too many folks who are still trying to make it paycheck to paycheck or Social Security check to Social Security check.

Too often when the economy gets tight and inflation goes up, our seniors are trying to figure out what they can ration.

One of the things I love about your presence and your focus is you are helping others find their own vision at times.

I will tell you that I will debate anybody on funding the people at a proper level any day, anywhere, at any time, period.

I cannot imagine something more important than safety in the place where you live.

I think it is wrong, and not only do I think it is wrong, you can look at what is happening all across the country.

I do not think about this from the politics of left and right. I think about this as average American people.

Not a single person. Not one.

Putting poor people in a place without security is immoral. It is wrong.

More than 80 percent of the African Americans... want the same level of policing, or more policing.

I will just finish with this, Mr. Chairman, the fact that Mr. Hsu is alluding to the fact that there is a way to find those who are credit invisible and bring them to light.

You have done a really good job of making sure that we stay in consistent communication about the important issues about MDIs and CDFIs.

Under Project REACh, which I believe you had a role in sponsoring----

I led the Republican Banking Committee colleagues on a letter encouraging regulatory harmonization and coordination.