On the recordMarch 21, 2007
I think the answer to your question, if I might interject, is it increases the debt by $195 billion.
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Judd Gregg
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govinfo.govI think the answer to your question, if I might interject, is it increases the debt by $195 billion.
Discussing the financial implications of a proposed policy.
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In the end, you have to pay the debt ceiling because otherwise the government can't function, and the effect of that would be catastrophic.
Why would we do it? Because it makes no sense, from the standpoint of policy.
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