This view breaks the statement into its steps and names what each one does.
Mr. President, Procedure · 4 wordsI won’t speak long.ProcedureClaims · 84 wordsDavid Rosner has died.1You have probably never heard of him, but I knew him.His research, along with his colleague Gerry Markowitz, helped expose the role of the lead paint industry in poisoning millions of children.2He was a great public health researcher.Here is his book with Gerry Markowitz, which I just took down from my Senate bookshelf, where I keep it: ``Deceit and Denial: 3The Deadly Politics of Industrial Pollution.’’David had smarts, and he had discipline, and he had guts.Reasoning · 46 wordsThe smarts made him and Gerry path-breaking researchers.The discipline made their research incontrovertible, and the guts helped him weather the response, all too common, from American industry when faced with inconvenient truths: to lie, to bully, to disparage.Well, that behavior did not defeat David.Claims · 3 wordsHis work stands.Procedure · 7 wordsAs I said, I won’t speak long.ProcedureThe ask · 19 wordsI will instead ask unanimous consent that three obituaries be printed in the Congressional Record appended to these remarks.Claims · 33 wordsOne is his obituary in The Lancet, the distinguished medical publication.4The second is a reminiscence by his professional peer Bruce Lanphear.And the last is a Substack reminiscence by his daughter Molly.Thanks · 9 wordsDavid was a special man.He did special work.ThanksAnecdote · 8 wordsI was proud to have worked with him.AnecdoteProcedure · 26 wordsThere being no objection, the material was ordered to be printed in the Record, 5as follows: How Rosner and Markowitz Revealed the Hidden Architecture of DiseaseProcedure