Mike Lee

Older Americans are doing better than they ever have before, thanks to improved health and less physically demanding jobs.

Older Americans are the bedrock of our communities, and it is hard to overstate their role.

Thanks to improved health and less physically demanding jobs, many older Americans are remaining in the workforce longer.

Ultimately, a thriving, unencumbered economy is in fact the best way to allow older Americans to make their choices.

Americans have never saved more for retirement or had higher incomes in their golden years.

Many of America's seniors, and more and more of them in fact, are choosing to work because they find work to be a source of engagement and meaning in the transition into their golden years.

Many say that we are saving less and less for retirement, and that fewer and fewer Americans, especially lower income Americans, have access to retirement savings accounts.

Increasingly, older Americans also make vital contributions in the workforce.

You see right at first, all that came up when we opened up the account were some fairly benign hairstyling videos. But that is not what we saw after we followed this account.

content that could be detrimental to the self-image of any 13-year-old girl.

I can only take your word for it here.

Instagram also provided that same account for this fake 13-year-old that included a list of recommendations of accounts that we should follow, including multiple celebrities and influencers.

Leading up to this hearing, I have heard about a lot of complaints from people across Utah and elsewhere who have told me about inappropriate content available through the explore page on Instagram, available specifically to children.

I think we have to reach the point where we realize some real bad stuff is happening, and you are the new tobacco, whether you like it or not.

That is not how it appeared on this account.

Do you think increasing the amount of available chassis would help alleviate the backlog?

What about expediting the processing of truck credentials? Would that help some of the workforce challenges at the port?

I am just saying that in a time of diminished capacity and diminished supply, sometimes it can be helpful to utilize provisions already built into the law that allow for that.

I strongly beg to differ, especially given that rerouting can be more possible--you can reroute and not have to deal with the Jones Act as much if you have access to more ports capable of receiving vessels that have made the transoceanic…

there is always going to be a temptation here in Washington to expand the Federal Government's reach.

If we ban some of these privacy features in cryptocurrencies or if we regulate them to death, how might we be precluding or missing out on some of the beneficial innovations that require privacy protections?

But as you have pointed out, the industry is, in fact, already regulated.

Sometimes when Congress discusses cryptocurrency, you see concerned faces. You see sometimes people reflecting a certain degree of fear or anxiety.

I doubt there are five Members of the United States Senate that could tell you what the hell a Bitcoin is.

The proper role of government is to empower innovation through clear rules with a light touch.