We cannot be a civilized society if these terrorists are going to have their ways.
— Matt Mead
The president needs to make certain an absolutely thorough vetting system is in place that will not allow terrorists from Syria or any other part of the world into our country.
We are proudly a gun state and respect the Second Amendment.
At some point, if you don't take care of the roads today, it's like any other maintenance issue: you're going to end up paying a lot more down the road.
To shut off coal, or to say you can't have further coal development, I think is the wrong way to go.
We need to recognize our agreements and disagreements with whomever is chosen as president, but we can't continue to just stall out in Washington just because it's not who I voted for. We have still an obligation and duty to challenge and to work through.
We have been very blessed for many, many years to have the energy industry here in Wyoming.
Australia exports millions of tons of coal each year to Asian markets. These same countries are interested in Wyoming coal. I look forward to visiting and seeing a vibrant coal port to better understand the benefits and challenges associated with this method of export.
I want to recognize and thank all Guard members for their service. It means so much to our state and our country.
We don't want to leave the coal in the ground, and that necessarily is going to involve better technology with regard to clean uses of coal.
We don't want terrorists in Wyoming or anywhere else in this country. And we have got to make sure the federal government is doing its job by not allowing these folks into our states.
Governors, all things being equal, I'd rather have a governor in the White House than somebody that's not had that experience.
Anytime you're saying that a person will be thinking one way or another or biased one way or another just based upon race, I just think it's certainly going to be subject to that criticism of racism.
If you have the wind farms but no transmission, you just have things blowing in the wind.
We've got to make sure that we have the workers of tomorrow.
I didn't vote for President Obama, but I think he is our president, and I like and dislike decisions of any president in office.
You have to recognize what the markets are doing, what the rules and regulations are doing, and all the more reasons that we've got to find some more solutions in particular with coal.
The advancement of coal research will benefit Wyoming, its people, and the coal industry. I fully support it.
Connectivity is important to our state, including the opportunity for our citizens to see our legislative process at work.
As a continent, I think there are opportunities for Asia to accept imports of Wyoming coal.
No state should have to endure the threat of terrorists entering our borders.
I've got an extreme bias toward governors... they know what it's like to make hard decisions. They know what it's like to actually balance a budget - have a budget, first of all, and have a balanced budget.
Coal is a big deal here in Wyoming.
In terms of energy sectors, we need coal; we need oil; we need gas; we need uranium. And we need to have rules and regulations that allow those companies to stay in business.
I'm in politics, but I'm not an expert in politics.
We will see if the situation with the Affordable Care Act ever rights itself or is improved upon.
Science changes, and it's odd to me that scientists say, 'Never be skeptical,' because it was in the mid-'70s when they were saying we're sunk because we're going to have global climate cooling.
The sacrifice of the brave men and women of the military and their families allows us to be safe, and we are grateful.
Great teachers should be rewarded.
If you want improvements in coal, you've got to keep people in the business.
