That sounds pretty arrogant to me, to think that a judge in a hometown that knows my folks better than anybody up at Webber Wood, is now being told that no, you can't be a guardian.
David Roe
The Public Record
David P. Roe is a former Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives, serving Vermont's 1st congressional district from January 4, 2005, to January 3, 2021. During his time in Congress, Roe was known for his focus on healthcare issues, particularly in relation to veterans and the military. He served on several committees, including the House Committee on Veterans' Affairs, where he advocated for improved services for veterans and their families.
So what we've done is we just took his money away from this veteran, am I--I mean, just took it.
We need to be working for her, not against her. And I'm beyond frustrated when I heard her testimony.
I think it's fair, only fair to--for a veteran and their family to know what's happening to their money.
I want to apologize to you personally for what you have had to go through, and I want to thank you for the service of your son.
I think there is a way to write into the law or write into our policy at least forecasting practices that do not constrain business investment but are sufficiently conservative to protect taxpayers.
Thank you, Dr. McGowan. I am going to just start by--with Ms. Haggerty, if you don't mind, and want to thank you for making the investment in U.S. companies, for funding your pension plan.
The House is about to do--to write into law or try to write into law the most optimistic forecast about revenues, which I don't think would serve us well.
The best way to ensure a plan's future is to increase its funded status by stable and predictable funding infusions.
I urge you to give serious consideration to the industry proposal on funding stabilization.
Trust is important because if I am a retiree out there and I have paid in I am now questioning, learning this, am I getting what I should be getting?
The mistakes that the agency made some number of years ago undermines the security we want to offer to everybody.
I can assure you there are a hundred and something thousand American Airlines workers right now that are worried to death: Am I going to get what I was promised?
There are many Americans--over 40 million--who have a defined benefit plan, they expect to get paid what they are told.
I think we have a solemn promise to people when you make those promises that we keep those promises.
Employers have a responsibility to do everything they can to meet their commitments.
I am sorry I am a little late, but you don't get up and leave when the President is praying, I can tell you that.





