Ginny B. Waite, an American author, is known for her captivating writing that explores human emotion, resilience, and the complexity of personal relationships. Through her work, she encourages readers to embrace life's challenges with courage and hope. Her ability to convey deep emotional truths through her stories inspires others to find strength in vulnerability. Waite's legacy serves as a reminder that literature can be a powerful tool for personal growth, healing, and connecting with others on a profound level.

"We all know that, unfortunately, the media does not always portray the good things that are happening in Iraq and Afghanistan, and this will be a great opportunity for us to glean some information from the Iraqi women who are here for us to also take back to our constituents."



"While Kuwait is not a democracy, giving only half the population a voice in their government is not a policy this Congress should support and one that I am glad that Kuwait's leaders are changing."



"While all of these are important and significant events, it is the United States' foreign policy that furthers the advancement of freedoms and rights for women that is the most striking for me."



"If a woman did not work and have the opportunity to save and invest on her own throughout her lifetime, she is often totally reliant on her family and Social Security for her retirement years."



"American government was founded on a belief and a faith in God and in doing what is right and just."



"Through the harsh design of fate, Florida was dealt the unfortunate circumstances of bearing the brunt of not one but two hurricanes, and it appears more dark clouds are poised to visit the Sunshine State."



"No issue is more important to this Congress than securing our borders and protecting our homeland, and I guarantee it is very important to our constituents."



"I have noticed a marked improvement in FEMA and with the coordination of FEMA and the State agencies."



"Allowing Texas to display the Ten Commandments on State property but disallowing Kentucky courthouses from doing the same is a poor and flawed interpretation of the U.S. Constitution."

