John Abreau
@vander64.bsky.social
Retired IT professional, now IT hobbyist. Founder/Exec Director of Boston Linux & UNIX (BLU) user group. Interests: photography, books, videography, sci-fi, art, philosophy, poetry, science, cooking, etc.
Every year, Congress passes a budget and a tax code. The tax code often falls short of covering the budget.
The "debt ceiling" merely packages the remaining expenditures into a single vote, instead of voting separately for each remaining expenditure.
Never meant to be an upper limit on spending.
The "debt ceiling" merely packages the remaining expenditures into a single vote, instead of voting separately for each remaining expenditure.
Never meant to be an upper limit on spending.
December 26, 2024 at 7:50 AM
Every year, Congress passes a budget and a tax code. The tax code often falls short of covering the budget.
The "debt ceiling" merely packages the remaining expenditures into a single vote, instead of voting separately for each remaining expenditure.
Never meant to be an upper limit on spending.
The "debt ceiling" merely packages the remaining expenditures into a single vote, instead of voting separately for each remaining expenditure.
Never meant to be an upper limit on spending.