ms. schakowsky, brought something to the floor that blew me away. she brought a document prepeared in 1788, by george washington. it was a manufacturing policy for america. he told hamilton, who was then the secretary of the treasury, to go out and develop eight steps for an american manufacturing policy. so this is not new in america, folks. we need a manufacturing policy in america, we call it make it in america. it's a tax policy. educational policy. an infrastructure policy. it is an international trade policy where we don't give it away but we require fair trade, not free trade, fair trade. these are american manufacturing policies of today. thank you, george washington, for setting us on the course we need to continue with. mr. tonko: absolutely. i hear in your statement the wisdom of sound planning. we need that. for government to be smart and efficient, which is the call by the general public, we want smart investment from our government. ask any competitor out there in the global economy, they are competing against industries that are being co-invested in by their native lands. there are co-investments in government and the private sector and we are moving in th