BREAKING: As Defeat Sets in, Hamas Plays Games With Ceasefire 'Agreement'
In Defiance of Biden, Israel Prepares to Finish Hamas
An American Tourist Has Been Killed in Mexico
With Latest Move, Columbia Again Caves to Pro-Terrorism Mob
The Frat Guys Are Leading the Way Against the Radical Left
This Democrat Just Got Busted for Putting Dead People on Election Petition
Another Boeing Whistleblower Has Died
Was This a Biden State Department Briefing or a Hamas Press Conference?
GW President Is Suddenly Very Concerned About the Pro-Terrorist Camp on Her Campus
Biden Says 'Never Again' While Withholding Military Aid to Israel
Border Crossing Where Humanitarian Aid Enters Gaza Has Been Blown Up. Guess Who's...
'Weakness Is on Display': New Trump Video Hits Biden for Botched Response to...
'Guillotine, Guillotine': Pro-Hamas Goons on Campus Now Calling for Executions
Disgraced Ex-Prosecutor Nathan Wade Is Speaking Out About His Affair With Fani Willis
Guess Who's Funding the Pro-Hamas Hate Rallies and Encampments?
OPINION

Rep. Ron Paul Slams Debt Ceiling Plan

The opinions expressed by columnists are their own and do not necessarily represent the views of Townhall.com.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
The debt ceiling debate is over on Capitol Hill after several weeks of heated debate between Obama and Congressional leaders and even within political parties. Last night, the House passed the debt ceiling plan. And today, the Senate passed the debt ceiling plan, narrowly avoiding a costly default. In preparation for the debt ceiling vote, Congressional leaders made every effort to persuade their colleagues to agree to the last-minute debt ceiling plan.
Advertisement

In a statement released Monday afternoon, Rep. Ron Paul (R-Tex.) slammed the debt ceiling plan. “Congress should recognize the federal government has reached debt saturation and therefore stop incurring new debt,” Paul said. Paul believes that the spending cuts proposed by the debt ceiling plan aren’t real spending cuts. Paul, an official candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, argued in this week’s Texas Straight Talk column that “the real debate is over how much government spending will increase.”

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos