Bill Cassidy

And we need basic decency.

We need basic decency.

That's what the Epstein Files Transparency Act was all about.

By the way, today is the six month anniversary of the Epstein Files Transparency Act.

We've taken out two dozen CEOs, an ambassador, a prince, a prime minister, a minister of culture, and that was just six months.

I got seven months left in Congress.

You know, I've had the privilege of representing the state of Louisiana for 12 years. I've been able to participate in democracy. And when you participate in democracy, sometimes it doesn't turn out the way you want it to. But you don't pout, you don't whine, you don't claim that election was stolen, you don't find a reason why...

You don't manufacture some excuse. You thank the voters for the privilege of representing the state or the country for as long as you've had that privilege. And that's what I'm doing right now.

This public health crisis is touching every American family.

It is robbing our children of possibility, our workforce of productivity, and our nation of security.

Senator Cassidy, you're a physician.

I'm a physician.

The reality is that we have an autism crisis that's increasing.

And this is devastating to many families.

And we do not know, as a medical community, what causes autism.

I do accept that evidence.

I also think that science has never settled.

And I think that the effort to look at comprehensive cumulative exposures of our exposome into what is causing autism is important.

And I look forward to seeing those results and sharing the best public health information with the American people.

This is an easy one.