The idea that two political parties can't come together to get a mission done is foreign to me - and unacceptable.
I had four combat tours, and I never saw death on a scale like I saw in Haiti. A quarter-million people lost their lives.
We understand that we're going to be outspent. But we still think we can win decisively because there's some things money can't buy. Among these are votes.
Any attempt to single out Islam would be a violation of the Constitution.
NED is talking about through-putting this energy out to the vicinity of Boston then taking a northern route up to Nova Scotia and then exporting it, so they're not talking about giving us any local benefits at all.
I believe in a core set of fundamental Republican values.
In the effort to save America, we should never violate her.
Churches, synagogues, and mosques should be treated the same.
We've got to have a functioning government.
We need to put our priority on protecting this exceptional way of life.
My district has been hit with three 500-year floods in the last several years, so either you believe that we had a one-in-over-100-million probability that occurred, or you believe as I do that there's a new normal, and we have changing weather patterns, and we have climate change. This is the science.
I have two basic votes before I vote: is it constitutional, and is it in the interests of my people. If the answer is yes to both of them, then I vote for it, and I don't care who authored it.
The consensus of the founders was, we don't want no government: we want limited but effective government.
Ultimately, for our family, the opportunity to spend increased time together, balanced with a return to academia, was one we could not pass up.
Intervening militarily would exacerbate - not resolve - the matter and, in the process, will Americanize the Syrian civil war.
When it comes to the SAFE Act, when it comes to rolling back Common Core, I recognize that I need Assembly Democrats to make that a reality.
The decision to use military force should always be one made with the utmost caution, with U.S. interests at stake, and with the consent of Congress.
I think abortion is a settled issue in New York.
We have to reform the entire political process. It's got to start with leadership by example.
We should roll back Common Core.
