I believe that to create a new law, one must delete an existing law, as overregulation is a significant issue that needs to be addressed.

The experience of companies under government pressure shows that legislation is the least important factor; regulatory compliance and direct demands from the government are far more impactful.

Regulatory barriers, such as restrictions on unauthorized legal advice and equity investments in law firms, hinder innovation in legal services, but some states are exploring changes to these rules.

The environmental regulations and adversarial legalism that emerged in the 1960s and 1970s have made it increasingly difficult to build necessary infrastructure, leading to a decline in growth initiatives.

Regulatory concerns around AI have eased, as it appears that certain proposed regulations, like those from the Biden administration, may not survive future political changes.

Regulatory uncertainty is a major issue for us, as investing in facilities without guaranteed permits can slow down operations significantly.

The intertwining of government and large corporations creates a situation where companies must comply with government demands to avoid scrutiny and potential penalties.

The current economic indicators suggest that the aggressive cutting of regulations and workforce is leading to negative outcomes, contrary to the intended goals of efficiency.

The SEC's actions under the Biden administration have allowed it to dictate company practices without accountability, effectively exercising raw administrative power.