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It is amazing how, these days, the word ‘bipartisan’ is always attached to Republicans’ doing something leftist in economic policy, and never Democrats’ doing something pro-market. And the bipartisanship of the Hawley-Sanders bill to cap credit card interest rates is a wonderful reason to not be yearning for bipartisanship. In this episode of Capital Record, David provides principle-based reasons for opposing this federal overreach, and it is a set of principles that have held up very well over time. A must listen!

These days, the word ‘bipartisan’ is always attached to Republicans’ moving Left in economic policy, and never Democrats’ doing something pro-market.{ai:summary}<p>The term 'bipartisan' is increasingly associated with Republican support for leftist economic policies, while Democrats rarely engage in pro-market initiatives. The Hawley-Sanders bill to cap credit card interest rates exemplifies this trend, raising concerns about federal overreach.</p><p>David argues against this bill, citing enduring principles that oppose such government intervention. The discussion highlights the need for skepticism towards bipartisan efforts that may compromise market integrity. #economy</p>

Bipartisan Credit Card Lunacy

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