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Washington, D.C. – House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.), along with other Members of the Judiciary Committee, will hold a roundtable discussion on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 at 9:00 AM CT on the campus of Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.  The roundtable discussion, which is part of the Committee’s copyright review, will include a wide range of professionals from the music industry. Members of the House Judiciary Committee are traveling to Nashville to kick-off a multi-city listening tour as part of the Committee’s bipartisan copyright review.

WHO:	House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R

Washington, D.C. – House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R-Va.), along with other Members of the Judiciary Committee, will hold a roundtable discussion on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 at 9:00 AM CT on the campus of Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee.  The roundtable discussion, which is part of the Committee’s copyright review, will include a wide range of professionals from the music industry. Members of the House Judiciary Committee are traveling to Nashville to kick-off a multi-city listening tour as part of the Committee’s bipartisan copyright review.

WHO:	House Judiciary Committee Chairman Bob Goodlatte (R

Chairman Goodlatte: Millions of people have viewed videos of representatives of the organization Planned Parenthood, which performs some forty percent of all abortions each year.  Those videos, recorded undercover, include discussions of instances in which, during the course of an attempted abortion, a baby is born “intact.” As one doctor caught on tape said, “Sometimes … if someone delivers before we get to see them for a procedure, then they [the babies] are intact.  But that’s not what we go for.”  Another business executive said, “If you had intact cases, which we’ve done a

Chairman Goodlatte:  I would like to begin by thanking Mr. Sensenbrenner and Ranking Member Conyers for introducing this important, bi-partisan legislation to help ensure that the flow of law enforcement information between the European Union and the United States continues unimpeded. In recent years, several broad and highly publicized leaks of classified U.S. intelligence information have eroded the global public’s trust in the United States government and our technology sector.  As a result, both the federal government and U.S.

Chairman Goodlatte: Since 1920, Disabled American Veterans has been serving American veterans who were wounded in the line of duty.  It provides free assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining federal benefits and services earned through military service.  It represents the interests of disabled veterans, their families, their widowed spouses and their orphans before the federal, state and local governments.  And it provides a structure through which disabled veterans can express their compassion for their fellow veterans through a variety of volunteer programs. The organization received a federal charter in 1932.  DAV is seeking enactment of H.R.

Chairman Goodlatte:  I would like to begin by thanking Mr. Sensenbrenner and Ranking Member Conyers for introducing this important, bi-partisan legislation to help ensure that the flow of law enforcement information between the European Union and the United States continues unimpeded. In recent years, several broad and highly publicized leaks of classified U.S. intelligence information have eroded the global public’s trust in the United States government and our technology sector.  As a result, both the federal government and U.S.

Chairman Goodlatte: Since 1920, Disabled American Veterans has been serving American veterans who were wounded in the line of duty.  It provides free assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining federal benefits and services earned through military service.  It represents the interests of disabled veterans, their families, their widowed spouses and their orphans before the federal, state and local governments.  And it provides a structure through which disabled veterans can express their compassion for their fellow veterans through a variety of volunteer programs. The organization received a federal charter in 1932.  DAV is seeking enactment of H.R.

Chairman Goodlatte: Since 1920, Disabled American Veterans has been serving American veterans who were wounded in the line of duty.  It provides free assistance to veterans and their families in obtaining federal benefits and services earned through military service.  It represents the interests of disabled veterans, their families, their widowed spouses and their orphans before the federal, state and local governments.  And it provides a structure through which disabled veterans can express their compassion for their fellow veterans through a variety of volunteer programs. The organization received a federal charter in 1932.  DAV is seeking enactment of H.R.