Sean Duffy

We appreciate your voice being lent to the unborn. Mr. Speaker, I now yield to the gentlewoman from Washington (Ms. Herrera Beutler).

I now yield to one of the leaders on this issue, the gentlewoman from Missouri (Mrs. Wagner). {time} 1945

Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Mr. Speaker, I yield to the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Johnson).

I appreciate the gentlewoman. Mr. Speaker, I think it is a good point to make that there should be a set cost for these body parts. There should be costs of storing and transporting, but there should be no extra cost, and there should be…

This agreement, without question, has the most grave outcomes of any agreement negotiated by this government.

The Fed must be accountable to the people's representatives as well as, more importantly, to the hardworking taxpayers themselves.

If anyone is trying to sweep this under the rug, it is the Fed.

We have the right to the documents, and you have the duty to provide them to us.

I have continued to encourage the Federal Reserve... to adopt a rules-based approach to monetary policy.

As Elizabeth Warren would say, we don't want those who are well-connected to get information through the leaks; we should know who the leaker is.

I appreciate the opportunity to testify on H.R.

I fully support oversight of the Fed. But I don't think we want Congress to oversee the Fed.

I believe that is unacceptable.

Veterans, like my constituent Roger Ellison from Marshfield, should not be fighting the VA for care.

But I think in regard to transparency, I don't usually agree with Elizabeth Warren, but when she talks about the game being rigged, isn't this a perfect example of where if you are powerful, if you are well-connected, the game is rigged…

I introduced H.R. 2141, the International Insurance Standards Transparency and Policyholder Protection Act of 2015.

I support a thorough investigation of these leaks, but I don't want this investigation done by Congress.

One of the root causes of the crisis isn't even addressed in the Dodd-Frank Act.

Dodd-Frank rewarded incompetency with more responsibility.

That Richard Cordray still has his position at the CFPB is amazing to me.

We have to protect the American taxpayer.

Unfortunately, it has become apparent both anecdotally and empirically that the legislation has failed to be able to live up to its goals.

I think American families are a much better judge of what financial products are appropriate for their lives than Washington bureaucrats.

I think it is worthy to note that we have the lowest labor participation rate in 4 decades.

This piece of legislation which has the support of over 55 State banking and credit union associations is a crucial step toward limiting the regulatory burden.