PR guy, US Chamber of Commerce. I like to pick things up and put them down. Former Spokesman Majority Leader DeLay, DOL (Bush 43), NRSC (McConnell).

Joined February 2009
Photos and videos
Stuart Roy retweeted
Elon is now worth a trillion dollars which means Dave Ramsey may actually be okay with him buying a new car at the sticker price.
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Stuart Roy retweeted
Our Executive Vice President @NeilBradleyDC joined @JMathieuReports and @kaileyleinz on @BloombergTV where he shared how the U.S. Chamber’s expanded New Fight for Free Enterprise initiative will help defend and advance an economic system that creates opportunity, innovation and prosperity and discussed today’s jobs report. “This is a moment in which I think we feel an obligation to defend free enterprise, capitalism, and the benefits.” Watch the segment: bloom.bg/4g3vva2
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Stuart Roy retweeted
Today, we welcomed the newly formed bipartisan Congressional Free Enterprise Caucus and its mission to keep pro-growth, pro-business, pro-worker, and fiscally responsible ideas at the center of the legislative agenda. The caucus is co-chaired by @RepPfluger, @RepDavidValadao, @RepSchneider, and @RepLouCorrea. Learn more: bit.ly/4g7uQUW
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Stuart Roy retweeted
Long ago I was asked if I would stop my criticisms of The Passion Translation if they changed the name to reflect that it isn’t really a translation. I said no. But I might be willing to reconsider that. If they named it after the author we could have a deal. Allow me to suggest that they name it after Brian Simmons to correctly distinguish that it’s his product and not the result of translating. This could communicate the value of the work well and avoid the confusion Brian has so far created. I hereby suggest “The BS Version” as a working and accurate title.
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RT @Gebo___: Why don't we talk about the water consumption of an 18-hole golf course in the same way we do data centers?
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Stuart Roy retweeted
The U.S. Chamber congratulates Kevin Warsh on being named Chairman of the @federalreserve and looks forward to his leadership. Full statement from our President & CEO Suzanne Clark: bit.ly/4ubNJdP
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Stuart Roy retweeted
In 1989, the odds of dying from breast cancer were nearly double what they are today. What changed? American innovation. Now policies are being proposed that could gut the very system that saved millions of lives. Learn more ⬇️ bit.ly/3R51Cf5
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At the @MilkenInstitute Global Conference, @USChamber President and CEO Suzanne Clark highlighted how billboard attorneys and frivolous litigation drive up costs for everyday Americans. Listen to the full panel here: milkeninstitute.org/content-…
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It appears to be the same pic as the one on her website.
I don’t know what’s more unsubtle, the picture or the laughable suggestion that she is a close ally of Spanberger
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This is an interesting take and I don’t doubt its is their experience. However, my AI experience has been the opposite where the senior people tend to be the ones doing more experimentation with our generous enterprise AI tools and junior employees have been more reluctant.
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Excellent. The other option is to prompt AI to make your story/release conform to AP style...
We had people ask us for years, "What is the best way to learn the AP Stylebook?" They asked if we offered a class or recommended one. We listened. We launched the AP Stylebook Workshop because you said you wanted to learn AP style directly from the source. store.stylebooks.com/ap-styl…
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What happens when trial lawyers twist the meaning of a centuries-old law? Businesses get hit with a lawsuit while plaintiff’s attorneys profit. Owners, employees, and consumers are left footing the bill. Read about the manipulation of public nuisance law: bit.ly/4cblyoJ
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Stuart Roy retweeted
The commentary on this is absolutely incredible 🔥🤣

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Yet childhood obesity in Italy is among the highest in Europe and rivals America
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Unfortunately, BOP is not known for their customer service
I got a call tonight from a constituent whose son is in federal prison He explained that he hasn’t heard from his son in several days (which is unusual for him), that his son suffers from multiple, potentially life-threatening health conditions that are going untreated in prison, and that he needed to know whether his son was still alive He sent me the main switchboard number for the prison in question (which is on the east coast), and I called the number Someone answered almost immediately I explained who I was and why I was calling, and in particular that I needed to know whether this particular inmate was alive and well The guy scolded me three times for calling “too f***ing late” and refused to tell me anything Only when I persisted did he agree to check his records to confirm that the inmate in question was alive and well After checking a list briefly, he came back to the phone and said “he’s here, and he’s alive and receiving the treatment he needs” (His parents assure me that that’s simply not true) I asked politely if someone could leave the inmate a message asking him to call his parents in the morning He said, “it’s too late” I responded, “I don’t mean now, I mean in the morning” He scolded me again for calling too late, and then told me I’d have to call tomorrow and track down the inmate’s counselor I asked him if he could relay the note to the counselor for me He scolded me again for calling too late and asked me to call back tomorrow to track down the inmate’s counselor I asked for the guy’s name He refused to answer I asked for his name again He hung up on me That’s not okay Sadly, this is not the first time I’ve had this experience when talking to people from the U.S. Bureau of Prisons on behalf of constituents with an incarcerated family member suffering from a severe medical condition And each occasion, I’ve been treated at best with dismissiveness and at worst with contempt and profanity Has anyone else experienced this with the U.S. Bureau of Prisons?
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Stuart Roy retweeted
Is gridlock good for business? Not when the economy needs surface transportation reauthorization, permitting reform, and immigration reform. In a conversation with @BrodyMullinsDC and  @camoosomiller on @DecidersShow, Suzanne Clark explains what is needed to drive sustained, 3% economic growth – and how the president’s “builder” mindset could achieve historic progress on immigration reform.
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Great conversation with the CEO of the U.S. Chamber on @DecidersShow podcast. Thoughtful take on the challenges and opportunities facing American business right now from growth and competitiveness to the policy choices shaping what comes next. Worth a listen.
NEW TODAY: Our President and CEO Suzanne Clark joined @DecidersShow with @BrodyMullinsDC and @camoosomiller for a conversation on her experience as a business leader, what’s she done in her first five years as Chamber CEO, and why choosing free enterprise as a path forward drives long-term economic growth. Watch the full conversation: bit.ly/4tCbJ9m
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Stuart Roy retweeted
I'm going to keep posting this Alstair Begg clip "The Man on the Middle Cross" (less than four minutes in length) every Holy Week, because its message is true in 2026, it will be true in 2036 and it will be true in 3036. "If i take my eyes off the cross, I can then give only lip service to its efficacy while at the same time living as if my salvation depends upon me. And as soon as you go there it will lead you either to abject despair or a horrible kind of arrogance. And it is only the cross of Christ that deals both with the dreadful depths of despair and the pretentious arrogance of the pride of man that says you know, I can figure this out."
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Stuart Roy retweeted
“What would you say to a young Christian who is nervous about the future?” I love @TimKellerNYC’s answer. I think about it every Easter.
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Stuart Roy retweeted
“The man on the middle cross said I could come.” Easter week. Watch it. And watch it again. And then chase after Jesus.

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