I am concerned about how much of an emphasis is in that notice that you better get your car back in.

the president just came out with his budget, reduces the State Revolving Fund by nearly 40 percent.

Our priorities are not State--providing money for communities for water systems, but rather for climate change initiatives.

I thought when the President ran that he was saying he wanted to unify this country, that there wasn't going to be a red state and a blue state but we were just going to be an American state and we were all going to work together, but yet…

I just want make sure we are following the right plan and quit just making a simplistic approach at attacking coal as the simple answer to this.

Poverty-stricken countries need access to all forms of energy, not just the forms approved by the Obama administration or the World Bank.

When you shut down a coalmine because of the structure that we are doing here in Washington, you are affecting not only the coalminer, but you are affecting all those related industries.

I just want to get past that it is not hyperbolae, it is real.

the House is actually working a way to try to address this problem, and the Senate, because of an ideology, is preventing that from going forth.

But, nevertheless, many of us perceive that, when we see them attacking industries, attacking families and their farms, we are talk--individuals trying to--in Idaho--I could go on and on with examples of that.

that is why we are pushing back against this bully in the playground.

many of us think that the EPA is a bully in the playground.

Actually, the EPA supports this legislation. They've indicated that they find it a workable document.

So for us to expect to have health benefits from something while 82 percent of the rest of the world are exempt from this is ludicrous.

We are ignoring the global reality that the rest of the world is not following us.

We are going to be increasing our utility bills. We are going to be putting Americans out of work.

I have great faith in the institution of Government and that its members will do everything in their power to protect the people of our Nation who suffer from chronic diseases.

Strengthening this law, which we know we need to do, will not be accomplished while we continue a kind of drumbeat for repeal.

I have been pleased to join with my colleague, Mr. McKinley, to introduce legislation to address this.

The only way to do this is to rescind or modify burdensome laws and regulations.

This law also negatively impacts those most in need of care.

The real concern is about what is happening with the Affordable Care Act.

H.R. 460, the Patients' Access to Treatments Act, sponsored by Representatives McKinley and Capps, limits the practice of Tier 4 pricing.

There is too much at stake for patients who might stay in the workforce longer, avoid costlier treatments, and remain productive members of our society to let this practice continue.

it is a tragedy, as Congressman McKinley said, unacceptable, that in this country we can have the tools to prevent disability without them being affordable to patients.