Chuck Fleischmann

No, we are not running out of uranium. We certainly have enough for 100 years.

I am particularly concerned about your proposals to use $500,000,000 more for ACA implementation than you previously predicted you would need.

Thank you for all your hard work for the people of East Tennessee in getting us through those disasters, sir.

Amendment XX: Section 1: ``The terms of the President and the Vice President shall end at noon on the 20th day of January, and the terms of Senators and Representatives at noon on the 3rd day of January, of the years in which such terms…

These people played a valuable role in ending World War II and defending not only the United States but also democracies throughout the world.

I want to thank Congressmen Doc Hastings, Chuck Fleischmann and Ben Lujan, sponsors of this bill.

I also want to thank Chairman Hastings and Congressman Lujan for cosponsoring this legislation. This is wonderful legislation.

The cause of this problem is increased spending, not a lack of revenue.

The current fiscal outlook is bleak, and it has gotten dramatically worse over the last few years.

I wanted to bring real, positive proposals to the table.

I want to stress the problems of our massive debt and uncontrollable spending and encourage you to set us on a path to fiscal sustainability.

Fortunately there are common-sense steps we can take to immediately address our fiscal problems.

I do think that nuclear is an important part of our all-of-the-above energy policy and I want to see that move forward.

In closing, I wish to thank Congressman Schweikert and Congresswoman Wasserman Schultz for their coauthorship of this very, very important legislation honoring Gabe Zimmerman. I want to thank the entire Arizona delegation for all their…

I would like to ask this committee to include language that adheres to the compromise included in last year's authorization bill.

The law is the law and it is NASA's job is to follow it to the letter, not spend time and resources in an attempt to be evasive.

Congress spoke with, what many of us thought was, unmistakable clarity that NASA's mission is to continue human space exploration.

I strongly urge the Members of this committee to avoid these punitive taxes.

The law is the law, and NASA's job is to follow it to the letter, not spend time and resources in an attempt to be evasive.

I urge the Members to avoid these punitive taxes.

Please make the tough decisions now so that we can pass along a better America to future generations.

The current fiscal path is simply unsustainable.

I want to stress the problems of our massive debt and uncontrollable spending.

I sincerely think that H.R. 1 was a good start in addressing this problem.

The public is ready for action. I hear it in every town hall meeting and in almost every constituent discussion.