mr. kinzinger for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and for the four of you, thank you for being here anne thanks for being willing to talk with us about these very important issues. you know, december hearing, i asked our panel which included bmw, toyota and honda, if they agreed that sharing part numbers and other identifiable information with the automotive recycling industry would help increase safety. they agreed and expressed support for the efforts to improve methods to identify parts and share part numbers with recyclers. earlier this year in february, transportation secretary fox stated that he also supported auto manufacturers providing part numbers to recyclers and furthermore, manufacturers should provide this information in an easy to use format. the key here is this approach would not require the creation of new government program or bureaucracy, but it's something that the industry should tackle on it own. to mr. bozella and mr. bainwol. it appears that we have a unique instance where regulators and industry se

mr. kinzinger: i thank the chairman for his leadership on this issue for the long time that we have been having to deal with this. i'm surprised -- we watch the news and see what's happening overseas and from afar and see the human tragedy that's occurring and we are here debating a resolution to withdraw all military actions from the middle east at a time when we see utter human tragedies. this is not the time to halt military operations. i would like to speak out quickly on an issue that underlines this whole debate. there are some that believe that if our foreign policy was simply nicer, if our foreign policy was more accommodating and less focused on military power then our enemies would view america in a much different light or we would be facing problems that we are today, or we wouldn't be facing them at all. this is disengagement in the world and represents at best a naive world view and it is certainly an illusion. as we debate the merits of this resolution we have a case study in the disengagement. president went against a red line in syria and he was able to exit and allow ass

mr. kinzinger brought up about salvage our jackets are about is getting into the environment. so are there any other propellants that are being worked on? is there like a purely gas propelled, carbon dioxide is something, or nitrogen, something that would not have the characteristics come explosive characteristics of ammonium nitrate or the toxic characteristics of a sodium azide? yes, sir. there are a wide variety of employers out there. some we call them coal gas and fighters. they are just a cylinder that is filled with gas under high pressure and have a small but neither that hit a little burst disk and the gas comes out of garÇon we call hybrids that cassanova little bit of propelled ticket he disappeared usually it's not ammonium nitrate and most of them. then there are alternate solid fuel out of their primary quantity nitrate is that most of the industry uses now and when we are transitioning to. we can fight all kinds of information if you would like to take a look at come and summer better and other applications than others. >> what is the better you're forgetting so

mr. kinzinger: i thank the chairman for his leadership on this issue for the long time that we have been having to deal with this. i'm surprised -- we watch the news and see what's happening overseas and from afar and see the human tragedy that's occurring and we are here debating a resolution to withdraw all military actions from the middle east at a time when we see utter human tragedies. this is not the time to halt military operations. i would like to speak out quickly on an issue that underlines this whole debate. there are some that believe that if our foreign policy was simply nicer, if our foreign policy was more accommodating and less focused on military power then our enemies would view america in a much different light or we would be facing problems that we are today, or we wouldn't be facing them at all. this is disengagement in the world and represents at best a naive world view and it is certainly an illusion. as we debate the merits of this resolution we have a case study in the disengagement. president went against a red line in syria and he was able to exit and allow ass

mr. kinzinger: i thank the chairman for his leadership on this issue for the long time that we have been having to deal with this. i'm surprised -- we watch the news and see what's happening overseas and from afar and see the human tragedy that's occurring and we are here debating a resolution to withdraw all military actions from the middle east at a time when we see utter human tragedies. this is not the time to halt military operations. i would like to speak out quickly on an issue that underlines this whole debate. there are some that believe that if our foreign policy was simply nicer, if our foreign policy was more accommodating and less focused on military power then our enemies would view america in a much different light or we would be facing problems that we are today, or we wouldn't be facing them at all. this is disengagement in the world and represents at best a naive world view and it is certainly an illusion. as we debate the merits of this resolution we have a case study in the disengagement. president went against a red line in syria and he was able to exit and allow ass

mr. kinzinger: thank you, mr. chairman. -- many small businesses are strug go to compete against low priced imports or benefiting from unfair trade practices. they are facing legal challenges. the intent of this amendment is simple. it transfers $2 million from the international trade commission to provide legal and technical assistance to small businesses seeking a remedy. i offer this amendment last year to the bill and it was approved. time and time again, small companies are losing business against unfair, low-cost imports which flood our country. something needs to be done. small businesses need help. they don't have access to the same legal resources as larger companies. they can't afford the costs to file a claim against large industries like we see coming from china. these small businesses in america deserve to be treated better. in west virginia, mr. chairman, we have one particular company which manufactures glass, lead-free marbles. the committee has less than 50 employees. they among others have asked