mr. shimkus, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this is a tremendous panel integrator, so thank you chairman without. times, times and tons of questions some going to try to put them in some sense of order. but ms. gordon i appreciate your testimony, and after, the original epca, i didn't know i was reporting requirements for more transparency. and following up on what congressman barton said, they're probably is some truth to getting more information so that markets can operate more effectively and efficiently. psi pressure to those comments. because there's different type of crude oil, going to be the major front to my question, but we also no refiners have made major investments based upon a world they perceive sixers ago which has admittedly changed today. from heavy crude to light sweet and refined expansion to the other thing the southern part of the discussion or debate is transportation cost and long pipeline versus what could actually happen in the future with all these more localized resources available is that you could

mr. john shimkus. mr. shimkus: i know there are a lot of members. i'll be quick. you really have to come down to the floor to recognize a man who served honorably for as many years. 58 years, to be exact. i'd like to highlight the fact that at 18 he joined the united states army and rose to the rank of second lieutenant and was prepared to be part of the invasion of japan until the bomb was dropped and the war ended. john won a special election to follow his father and then has been here ever since. he was a leading congressional supporter of organized labor, social welfare measures and traditional progressive policies. he's also known as a big hunter and fisher, which we heard many, many times. i also want to highlight that he is well-known for dingell grams, which were sent to the administration, regardless of party, that held them account for public policies and the excesses of the executive branch and he's well-known for that. i know he will be followed ablely -- ably by his wife, debbie, and i look forward to working with him. may god bless you, john dingell,

mr. john shimkus. mr. shimkus: i know there are a lot of members. i'll be quick. you really have to come down to the floor to recognize a man who served honorably for as many years. 58 years, to be exact. i'd like to highlight the fact that at 18 he joined the united states army and rose to the rank of second lieutenant and was prepared to be part of the invasion of japan until the bomb was dropped and the war ended. john won a special election to follow his father and then has been here ever since. he was a leading congressional supporter of organized labor, social welfare measures and traditional progressive policies. he's also known as a big hunter and fisher, which we heard many, many times. i also want to highlight that he is well-known for dingell grams, which were sent to the administration, regardless of party, that held them account for public policies and the excesses of the executive branch and he's well-known for that. i know he will be followed ablely -- ably by his wife, debbie, and i look forward to working with him. may god bless you, john dingell,