My main beef is the debate in the House was pretty lacking in terms of looking at the numbers we really need to be looking at throughout. 1.5 trillion sounds like a lot, but over 10 years it's barely a rounding error. And The $89 trillion will spend in the $22 trillion additional deficit. which again, we can argue. I'm not a big fan of the CBO scores, their static scoring versus dynamic. But you know, set the side look at the 10 year projection. (01:45–01:52)
CLAIM
Asserts that there will be $89 trillion in spending and a $22 trillion additional deficit.
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