mr. kline thank you, mr. chairman. across the country, the american people are asking, how can we get this economy moving again, what will it take to finally put people back to work? and washington is responding with a number of answers. some think we should support more spending, more taxes and more regulations. in essence they're asking the country to double down on the same failed policies of the past. my republican colleagues and i believe we should chart a different course, one that includes removing regulatory roadblocks to job creation the work force democracy and fairness act is part of that effort. the legislation says we shouldn't allow unelected bureaucrats to dicta policies that make our workplaces less competitive. in june, the national labor relations board proposed sweeping changes to the rules goveing union elections. under the board's radical scheme, employers would have just seven days to find an attorney and navigate a host of complicated legal issues before confronting an nl

mr. dale kline, the former of this commission phd, he wrote that i can see no reason to invoke emergency powers it has nothing in the incident would have required a suspension of normal permission procedures. more than not, i would say nothing in the indus incident would qualify legally either. but he goes on to say, as i stated, never declared emergency powers in the four years he was there. had i done so, they would've so stated in writing, would've called my fellow commissioners and most importantly solicit their support for my actions. furthermore, what is indicated when the charity was expect it to end and would never have excluded my fellow commissioners from the center as has been reported during the fukushima event. this is just unthinkable. that is why your commissioners are concerned about your leadership. during the youngest hearing i asked mr. jaczko series of questions about emergency powers. but since received a commission reported that his activities during that time. i find his or her and efficient. he did not answer the two most fundamental questions. one, why did he dec