Mr. Chairman, I respect and appreciate my colleague's comments. I would point out that the CFPB, which I would argue, is an unconstitutional bogeyman for so many small American businesses. They want to force lenders to report data from women-owned businesses. In the committee hearing, I asked Mr. Chopra: What is a woman? He couldn't answer the question. He chose not to answer the question. I would argue, how is this information and data even reliable when they can't define what a woman is. Mr. Chairman, this is one of those situations that in the name of transparency the government is collecting more information, information that they don't need in order to warrant or grant creditworthiness. There is a point at which you stop collecting data. There is a point at which you have an obligation to protect the consumer, especially when you look at all the data breaches that our government and banks have had over and over again. Mr. Chairman, I urge adoption, and I reserve the balance of my time.
Share & report
More from Andy Ogles
Mr. Chair, I have an amendment at the desk. The CHAIR. The Clerk will designate the amendment. The text of the amendment is as follows: Page 3, beginning on line 3, strike ``Beginning'' and all that follows through ``Act'' on line 4, and…
Madam Chair, I certainly appreciate my colleagues' sentiments, but I think the key here is analysis and the metrics, or the lack thereof, on some of these policies and regulations. As we assign metrics that can't be quantified to policies…
Mr. Chairman, these jurisdictions are aiding and abetting criminals. They are ignoring and violating Federal law. They created this problem, so if they have to call a special session to fix the problem they created, that is on them. It…
Mr. Chair, this amendment would make it the policy of our Nation to advocate for Taiwan's full participation in the World Health Organization. For far too long, we have allowed Communist China to dictate the course of U.S. foreign policy…





