Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan
Timothy John "Tim" Ryanis the U.S. Representative for Ohio's 13th congressional district, serving since 2003. The district, numbered as the 17th district from 2003 to 2013, takes in a large swath of northeast Ohio, from Youngstown to Akron. He is a member of the Democratic Party. He previously served in the Ohio Senate...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionPolitician
Date of Birth16 July 1973
CityNiles, OH
CountryUnited States of America
Those unskilled recovery and cleanup jobs will go away in a month or two. And more people will move back, pushing up the supply of workers.
It's very difficult for a small business to withstand months and months of no income. And big employers might not have the employees they need.
And as we began the war in Iraq, many, many, many months ago, we began to shift our focus from Afghanistan to Iraq.
The only thing that we can do is invest in education in the United States of America, and we have not done it.
To get there, you've got to beat the best. Without a doubt, they're one of the best.
This year, as a nation, our resolve must be to let their service renew our mission to build a future worthy of their sacrifice.
But quite frankly, I was not elected in China. I was elected in the United States of America.
We're disappointed right now. But I think these kids should be very proud. I can't ask more than what they've done.
There are a lot of problems here that we cannot fix. There are some problems that you hope, you say your prayers at night that the problems get fixed.
There are not many Americans that want to move to China. There just are not that many.
But what we're really concerned with is the fact that we're losing our defense industrial base.
I make no apologies for getting federal money for one of the most economically depressed areas in the country.
So it is important for us to remember where this all started. And now, today, several years later, we have 19,000 troops in Afghanistan, and 140,000 troops in Iraq. We have forgotten and taken our eye off the ball.
Right now currency manipulation is not seen as an export subsidy, and it should be just as much as subsidy slave labor or anything else.