Personal accountability is paramount. People have roles and responsibilities.
Jason Chaffetz
The Public Record
Jason Chaffetz is a former Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives, representing Utah's 3rd congressional district from 2009 to 2017. During his tenure, he served as the chairman of the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, where he was known for his focus on government accountability and transparency. Chaffetz was a vocal critic of the Obama administration and played a significant role in various investigations, including those related to the Benghazi attack and the Clinton email controversy.
If it wasn't right in the Bush administration, it's not right in the Obama administration. I don't care who's in the White House, it's wrong, it's wrong, it's wrong.
And I want to thank Senator Tim Scott for being here, and being an important part of this discussion.
But is it not time to let more and more families have the opportunity to utilize such a wonderful scholarship program that offers that hope, opportunities for health, and opportunities for happiness?
We will now recognize the gentlewoman from the District of Columbia, Ms. Norton.
I reintroduced the Creating Hope and Opportunities for Individuals and Communities through Education Act, the CHOICE Act.
Our hearts and prayers and thoughts are with you and your neighbors and your friends and your community, the police officers.
What I have a problem with is you tracking geolocation at will. And I think Americans have a reasonable right to privacy.
I think one of the great questions that needs to be posed to our society and certainly our country as a whole is how to find the right balance between personal privacy and national security.
I, for one, am not willing to give up every bit of privacy in the name of security.
I have no additional speakers, and I reserve the balance of my time to close.
I remind the gentleman in this room that it was President Obama who introduced the pay freeze. I yield 2 minutes to the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr. Mulvaney).
I am pleased to yield 3 minutes to the gentleman from North Carolina (Mr. Meadows).
The fundamental question is, should Americans continue to subsidize the risk that is incurred by this Bank? It has failed consistently to meet its congressionally-imposed mandates.
Allowing sexual harassment or misconduct to get a little slap on the wrist with 2 to 14 days paid leave is not acceptable.
The act is clear, the inspector general is to have unfettered access to all records, not just the ones you want to choose from.
I can promise you we will continue to yank you up here as long as this continues to be a problem.
This administration, this DEA Administrator, has got to hold those people accountable and get them out of there.
To suggest that these people couldn't be fired or do something more severe is simply unacceptable.





