mr. dreier: mr. speaker, many of us have enjoyed saying over the past several years that if we don't shape the global economy, we will be shaped by it. and we also have as we all know so much attention focused on divisions that exist in this institution. we know that the media likes to cover pictures, mistakes, and conflict. and obviously conflict here is something that the media likes to focus attention on. here we are, democrats and republicans, coming together under the great leadership of my friend, dave camp, the chairman of the ways and means committee, we have the ranking member of the trade subcommittee, mr. brady, who was here earlier, chairman of the trade subcommittee working to focus on this notion of our shaping the global economy. as i look over and see my friend from new york, mr. rangel, i am reminded of december, 1999, he and i were with president clinton in seattle, washington, at the ministerial meeting of the world trade organization. that meeting itself was -- turned out to be an