When you're talking about a reliable source of energy, you don't want your hospitals being powered by just wind and solar.
Dan Crenshaw
The Public Record
Dan Crenshaw is an American politician and former Navy SEAL officer currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Texas's 2nd congressional district since January 3, 2019. A member of the Republican Party, Crenshaw has focused on issues such as national security, veterans' affairs, and economic policy during his time in office. He gained national attention for his advocacy on military and foreign policy matters, leveraging his military background to inform his legislative priorities.
If you want to respond to me more, you can actually text me back every once in a while.
Let's stop building this straw man argument that Republicans are blaming wind.
Texas energy market is not a free market. It's not some Wild West free market.
The Texas market design is deregulated just like California, just like New Hampshire, just like many others.
Look, I hope that this will be an informed and objective conversation about what problems we need to fix.
I think we should also talk about energy justice and reliability for that energy.
The only way you get that reliability is through baseload energy--coal, gas, and nuclear.
So my bill would allow for 1115 waivers to provide direct primary care to low-income patients and more flexibility through Medicaid.
We cannot keep throwing money at things without a better plan to incentivize at least some private investment.
When you have an infrastructure plan, you should definitely start by making it easier to build said infrastructure.
Look, our main problem with this is, as usual, we are spending lots of money.
People trying to get out of poverty, people who can't afford higher electric bills, people who want reliable energy
This is a great conversation. There is a lot of consensus about the benefits of telehealth.
A job is about a lot more than a paycheck. It is about dignity. It is about respect. It is about being able to look your kid in the eye and say, 'Everything will be OK.'
Thank you, Administrator Gaynor, for being here and being so patient in the face of what are often disingenuous criticisms and accusations.
I want to take the opportunity to let our CBP officers and Border Patrol agents know that we appreciate your service.
When this crisis unfolded in early 2019, we were sounding the alarm. It was ignored.
The reason is there is overcrowding is many of our policies encourage people to illegally cross the border.
Let's be clear. Each of those children who lost their life is absolutely tragic. It is also shameful to try and put the blame on our CBP officers and Border Patrol agents.
This hearing appears to be designed, at worst, to drive a false narrative that implies malicious behavior by CBP.





