It is immensely beneficial if there can be flexibility. No. 2, there is hell to pay when the flexibility leads to no accountability.
Peter Welch
The Public Record
Peter Francis Welch is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Vermont's at-large congressional district since 2007. A member of the Democratic Party, Welch has focused on issues such as healthcare, agriculture, and climate change during his tenure in Congress. He has been an advocate for policies aimed at supporting Vermont's farmers and addressing the challenges posed by rising healthcare costs.
You know, that is actually helpful, because I think, while we are talking about the frustration, we here can legislate the program, hopefully come up with some money.
It is immensely beneficial if there can be flexibility. No. 2, there is hell to pay when the flexibility leads to no accountability.
I have never understood why they really need that nonrefundable ticket, other than it is a way they can extract more money.
Why shouldn't it be the decision of the passenger as opposed to the convenience of the airline to determine whether they want cash back?
I have never understood why they really need that nonrefundable ticket, other than it is a way they can extract more money.
Why shouldn't it be the decision of the passenger as opposed to the convenience of the airline to determine whether they want cash back?
The 1,500-hour rule for training pilots has really become an impediment to replenishing the pilot work force.
The 1,500-hour rule doesn't have any relevance to the actual performance of a pilot.
I think I am next here. Mr. Shaw, Ms. Homendy testified that this was a preventable accident. Do you agree?
Will Government step up to provide physical, emotional, and health security as a result of this, just like it would if there was a military threat to our country?
I think I am next here. Mr. Shaw, Ms. Homendy testified that this was a preventable accident. Do you agree?
Here is the question, it is your car. You are responsible when the train starts to when the train comes into the terminal, correct?
Let's just get real here. Whose responsibility was it to prevent this preventable accident from happening?
One of the biggest beneficiaries is Norfolk Southern. They can roll their two-to-three-mile trains through there without anybody asking a question because you trust them to do the right thing.
Will Government step up to provide physical, emotional, and health security as a result of this, just like it would if there was a military threat to our country?
Why shouldn't it be the decision of the passenger as opposed to the convenience of the airline to determine whether they want cash back?
The more security that family has that they will get their money back, they may be disappointed that they can't go to that event.





