Ron Johnson

Government is not that smart. I mean honestly, $7.5 billion. We have seven charging stations.

China dominates the battery industry and our subsidies are providing a market for China's command economy.

I would say you do not. We should end them.

Let the marketplace dictate the speed of this innovation. Stop subsidizing this. That is my only point.

China dominates the battery industry and our subsidies are providing a market for China's command economy.

We are going to have this command economy, and we are going to plan for a growth in the electrical grid?

Government is not that smart. I mean honestly, $7.5 billion. We have seven charging stations.

I would say you do not. We should end them.

Government does not do very well.

Stop subsidizing this. That is my only point.

Government is not that smart. I mean honestly, $7.5 billion. We have seven charging stations.

Those climate alarmists are generally opposed to nuclear, which certainly would be part of the problem.

I would never go to 100 percent EV. Happy to do the hybrid. Happy to be environmentally friendly.

We mess up when we--you know, government does not do very well.

I would say you do not. We should end them.

Let us face it, they have been trying to innovate batteries for decades and really have not been able to do it, have they?

China dominates the battery industry and our subsidies are providing a market for China's command economy.

I mean one of the real tragedies of that occurring is that we're going to have an enormous disparity between C corporations...

CBO has warned Congress for decades that we'd face a fiscal reckoning due to ballooning mandatory spending.

It's past time to get back to an adult conversation among elected officials, about getting the Federal Government back on a sustainable fiscal path.

The reality is that President Biden has been dragged kicking and screaming to agree to even modest spending restraints.

Social Security was so important we can't let it go broke.

The rational choice for a business person, if you want to continue to compete because let's face it, pass throughs compete with the corporate corporations at the entity level.

Large pass through is going to be paying a top marginal tax rate over 40 percent competing against whether it's a large or small C corp, some with an effective tax rate of 10 to 14 percent.

I mean one of the real tragedies of that occurring is that we're going to have an enormous disparity between C corporations...