David Roe

I think the school resource officer program is great.

I mean, how much would it cost? It is an older system, it has been upgraded, I am sure, like any automobile or any other technology has and with speeds and all that.

I have found nothing in here today that reassures me that I am not going to be having this conversation five years from now.

I honestly believe that.

How much does it cost to do it? I know it wouldn't be easy to do, but what is the cost? That is the first thing I would have asked.

Well, I was always committed to dunking a basketball, but I could never do it.

Thank you, Chairman. And for full disclosure, an electronic medical record made me a Congressman.

I think it is time to converge again, it sounds to me like and get on--we diverged 24 years ago.

If it takes you--when you enter your record, if it takes a doctor three minutes for the thing to ramp up and get in and you are seeing 25 people that day, you have just delayed your day two, three hours just because of technology.

I think the decision has been made in our community and I am ready to yield back is that we are going to have SROs.

I have got so tired of adults here in the last election that a week before the election, I went to seven schools.

It is a very low number then.

I think that is a good thing to do, but I think the other thing I learned today is we need to go a step further.

So it is basically worthless. I hate to say that about Ms. Marable but it was basically worthless.

I want to brag on the SRO program.

I think technology can do is it can take off the 50 pound pack that my 9 year old grandchild has to walk around with.

I think the technology now--and the textbook is horrendously expensive.

Instead of kids getting all in a twit and teachers getting all in a twit when May comes, and nobody does anything--we are teaching all that stuff.

How do you pay your teachers 30 percent more? And how do you get the best teachers?

It was not acceptable to say that these children couldn't achieve what other kids could.

There is no question. And in Tennessee, we have a gentleman who lives in Greenville, Tennessee, Scott Niswonger, who personally took it upon himself to improve the educational outcomes of people in rural east Tennessee and the mountains.

Thank you for yielding. Dr. Bucshon?

Mr. Lorber, if you could wrap up.

The rights of workers, as well as the opinion of the nation's highest court, are being eviscerated by an activist labor board.

We are obligated to act whenever an agency may be harming our job creators and workforce.