Anybody Who's Ever Dealt With Me Knows

Think Of An Economy Where People Could Be An Artist Or A Photographer Or A Writer Without Worrying About Keeping Their Day Job In Order To Have Health Insurance.

I Believe That We Won't Get The Fullest Contribution From Women, They Won't Be Able To Reach Their Fullest Aspirations, Until We Take A Completely Different Look At How We Make Healthcare More Affordable, Higher Quality, With Better Access To Many More Women.

We Had Early On Women Having The Right To Vote, Then Women In The Workforce During Wwii, Just Going Back In History, And Then We Had The Higher Education Of Women, And Then Women More Fully Participating In The Economy And In Business, The Professions, Education, You Name The Subject... But The Missing Link Has Always Been: Is There Quality, Affordable Healthcare For All Women, Regardless Of What Their Family Situation Might Be?

Older People Are Not Going To Evaporate From The Face Of The Earth For Two Years. They're Going To Have Medical Need And They're Going To Have To Be Attended To. And The Earlier Intervention For It, The Less The Cost Will Be And The Better The Quality Of Life.

I Come To This Debate, Mr. Speaker, As One At The End Of 10 Years In Office On The Permanent Select Committee On Intelligence, Where Stopping The Proliferation Of Weapons Of Mass Destruction Was One Of My Top Priorities. I Applaud The President On Focusing On This Issue And On Taking The Lead To Disarm Saddam Hussein... Others Have Talked About This Threat That Is Posed By Saddam Hussein. Yes, He Has Chemical Weapons, He Has Biological Weapons, He Is Trying To Get Nuclear Weapons.