\"Can you walk us through just how you think about how we get that extra 20 or 300 basis points of growth and where you need to have less regulation so that you can have more entrepreneurship or more regulation to kind of constrain folks.\"
\"And then the other path is for you guys to go ham a little bit and say, OK, what can we do with executive order? Have you had a chance to discuss... getting all of these... Let's not wait for Congress. And get a plan ready starting day one of all the stuff that can happen through EOs or how are you thinking about this?\"
\"I think you get a lot more growth, whether it's 300 or 150, just by massively reducing the amount of regulatory burden in the real economy.\"
\"You've got to open up American energy or you're never gonna have... the next generation of manufactured goods.\"
\"If you want to build a high-tech, high-dynamic growth economy, you have to have some native manufacturing and some self-reliance. And so these two things are very related, and I think it's a big part of getting back to 4 or 5% growth...\"
\"I really do think that we have to recognize that we have massively overregulated the real world, right? Overregulated transportation, overregulated energy, overregulated home construction...\"
\"I think about tech, one of the things I'd like us to do is broaden the aperture a little bit and think about innovation, not just in software, but innovation in transportation and logistics and innovation in energy and the whole suite of things...\"
\"You need the singles and doubles, you need sometimes a medium-sized company to buy a smaller company for $300 million, right? That liquidates founders, that gives the venture funds some money to go back into the system.\"
\"One of the things that company [Anduril]... founded the company on was the idea that the procurement process was broken, and that is definitely true. In the... we do way too much cost plus procurement and way too little actual spurring of innovation...\"
\"If you look at the real innovation in the American economy, it's been in the world of software. If you look at where the economy has been most stagnant, it's been in basically the heavily regulated parts of the economy, which is where 90% of the people that I represent in the Senate... make their living.\"