I certainly support the motion, but I have to say this is really disturbing. The member who has introduced this motion, out of respect for all members of this committee, decides not to mention Mr. Cooper, and then the opposing side, Mr. Barrett, says, “Well, this is lacking in specificity.” To satisfy that objection, we add all this information, and now you're calling it a publicity stunt. This is really outrageous.
No matter what we do, you guys think there's something terrible happening. I'm offended that you are kicking and screaming just at a very simple suggestion here. The reality, as Ms. Ramsey pointed out, is that your own party has already said that what occurred was unacceptable. Do you now want to contradict your own party by saying none of us are allowed to touch this issue because in your opinion, it represents a stunt?
No, I'll tell you what a stunt is. A stunt is that you could have said, “I think this requires more specificity. It will take me 10 seconds to provide that specificity”, but of course you didn't do so. You said that it lacked specificity, and let's just dismiss it instead of taking 10 seconds to amend it. That's a stunt, in my opinion.