Quotes About Regulation

Who needs a bullet piercing, armor piercing bullet to go hunting? Who needs an assault rifle to go hunting? You can't even use the prey that you kill with an assault rifle if you indeed do it.

For me, it is becoming increasingly clear that the price of unregulated globalisation, mass immigration and the free movement of labour is paid for by the lower classes.

I believe you should have a world where you've got to license something at a fair price.

I don't believe in a price on carbon, because the government is going to control it and they're going to fail.

We should ban banks from risk-taking because society is going to pay the price.

Engaging in actions which are not allowed by law should have certain prices to pay.

Monopolies are bad because people get bad service for high prices. Competition is good because people get good service for competitive prices.

Cuts in carbon emissions would mean significantly higher electricity prices. We think the American consumer would prefer not to be skinned by Obama's EPA.

Funny money has always been the reason housing prices have risen too fast. First, it was liar loans and negative-amortizing mortgages, where the total amount you owed increased rather than decreased every month. We all know how that ended, with the global financial crisis of 2008.

The key to the generic-drug economic model is to keep entry prices low enough to attract multiple competitors.

When the government gets involved in pricing, I don't think it's the right way to look at a business.

I don't think we can go back to the old days. But I think that what the government needs to do is it needs to make sure that the pricing is fair, that you don't have monopolies out there, so that people don't have a chance to compete fairly.

Instead of embracing change, the E.U.'s precautionary principle has held back progress.

Law and order is the first and topmost priority.

The number one priority is going to be make sure that banks lend.

In prison, you're issued a number of sanitary pads per month. And many times, even when you're issued a number of sanitary pads, the guards will just come in and rip your room apart, rip your locker apart and take them.

I want my government to do something about my privacy - I don't want to just do it on my own.

You can't talk about big data without talking about things like privacy and ownership.

There are definitely problems with technology companies, mostly around privacy, in my opinion, and the fact that they don't protect our privacy and we haven't passed privacy laws.

We do many things at the federal level that would be considered dishonest and illegal if done in the private sector.

I spent my whole life in the private sector, 25 years in the private sector. I understand that when government takes more money out of the hands of people, it makes it more difficult for them to buy things. If they can't buy things, the economy doesn't grow. If the economy doesn't grow, we don't put Americans to work.

America's private sector job creators need elected leaders to lead and get out of the way.

Around the time President Lyndon B. Johnson was declaring a War on Poverty in the 1960s, federal, state and local governments began accelerating a veritable War on the Private Sector.

Fundamentally, our broadband policy has been and should continue to be based on private sector companies continuing to build out their networks to meet consumer needs.