president, just think for aempt mo. the republican-controlled house came together an said, let's pass a trafficking bill. but let's take out this divisive language which many, many in the house would support as an amendment by itself but not in this bill. they took it out they passed it unanimously. shouldn't we listen to the same thing. it's not a question of whether you're for or against trafficking. i don't think there's anybody here that's for it. for those who like myself, have actually prosecuted these cases we know how important it is. listen to the victims. they say take out this language an let's move forward. with the that, mr. president, i would yield to the distinguished senator from washington state. mrs. murray: mr. president? the presiding officer: the the senator from washington. mrs. murray: thank you mr. president. i come to the floor with a simple message for our republican colleagues. enough is enough. the bill that we are debating today, the justice for victims of trafficking act, should be, without