I can't really honestly look Americans in the face and say that I'm going to be doing something about the deficit if I can't cut 9 billion.
Rand Paul
The Public Record
Rand Paul is an American politician and physician currently serving as the junior United States senator from Kentucky, a position he has held since January 2011. A member of the Republican Party, he is known for his strong libertarian views, advocating for limited government and individual liberties. Throughout his tenure, Paul has focused on issues such as healthcare reform, fiscal responsibility, and civil liberties, often challenging both Republican and Democratic leadership on various policies.
So, you know, I am not an enemy of public TV, but at the same time we have a $2 trillion deficit.
I’m saddened to hear about the tragic shootings. We are grateful for the brave first responders. Violence like this has no place in Kentucky.
Three minutes before the shooting, the crowd is chanting, man on a roof, man on a roof.
I think it was a cultural cover-up for the agency. They did not want to assess blame.
She did not tell the truth. She said that there were no assets that were requested in advance.
My litmus test for the One, Big, Not-so-beautiful Bill was simple: Does it grow our national debt? The answer is yes. The deficit in 2026 will be $270 billion more than it was this year. That's why I voted against this bill.
I think the bill will add to the debt; I don’t think it’s fiscally responsible.
I've said it before, and I'll say it again: I'm willing to negotiate if the White House strips the massive $5 TRILLION, long-term debt ceiling increase and replaces it with short-term extensions tied to real spending reforms. Fiscal…
in deciding whether to vote for the ``Big, Not So Beautiful Bill,'' I have asked a very specific question: Will the deficit be more or less next year? The answer, without question, is: This bill will grow the deficit. The Federal…
Pandora’s box has been opened. Congress must now focus its effort on de-escalation and preventing the call for regime change – the consequences of which, if applied to Iran, risk the total destabilization of the Middle East.
If we are to ask our young men and women to fight, and potentially give their lives, then we in this body can at least muster the courage to debate if American military intervention is warranted.
Our NATO allies expect the U.S. to be the sugar daddy and the world’s policeman while they sit back and let us do the heavy lifting.
I think the big blowback is if we don’t do something to reduce the deficit we’ll be seen as hypocrites.
He’s the most faithful to the Constitution of any of the members of the House. He’s fiscally conservative, and I think he cares a lot about Kentucky.
It’s not the U.S.’s job to be involved in this war. Iraq was a mess, Afghanistan was a mess.





