Al Green
The Public Record
Al N. Green is an American politician serving as a member of the United States House of Representatives from Texas's 9th congressional district since 2004. A member of the Democratic Party, Green has focused on issues such as civil rights, healthcare, and economic justice throughout his tenure. He has been an outspoken advocate for various social issues, including gun control and voting rights.
We have to change that so they call the police and then law enforcement works with the Feds and we make sure that they are not going to get deported for reporting a crime of human slavery.
We want every person who is being trafficked, every person who is being ensnarled, every person who is in involuntary servitude to get out and into the sunlight.
It is exceedingly important that the empirical evidence that has been shared by expert witnesses be made available to the public.
It is time to expose them, and they need to go to prison and they need to be exposed.
We should be clear, Mr. Chairman, as to what this report is and what it is not. It is not a green light to designate actors in the industry as systemically important institutions.
can you give some indication as to how Dodd-Frank has had a positive impact on the financial system with reference to its stability?
If we choose to, we can eliminate your existence, your very existence. You are a creature of Congress, you exist because Congress decided that you should be there?
the financial system is stronger today, yet there are still some concerns that have to be addressed
Today's hearing is an opportunity to learn more about the Office of Financial Research's work last year as well as what we can expect from their 2014 agenda.
Are there policies that we should review such that this type of inequality does not continue to expand?
Life is an inescapable network of mutuality tied to a single garment of destiny.
Thank you, Mr. Chairman. You mentioned earlier, I believe it was Mr. Callahan, that we have 3 million children who are in child labor.
I would like to extend my condolences to the people in the Philippines. They have suffered greatly.
This was a truly bipartisan effort to making a nonpartisan goal to try to reach out to the Filipino people.
Mr. Royce, I want to thank you because you immediately started this process with a resolution
It is great to be able to prove intentionality, that there was intent to do harm.
I am also appreciative that you have embraced this hearing with an open mind so that we can come to conclusions about a long settled standard of disparate impact.
It is my belief that this hearing will be about whether discrimination has to have intention to be harmful.





