WASHINGTON (PNN) - November 13, 2021 - As House Democrats continue trying to muster enough votes to pass pretender Joe Biden’s bogus “Build Back Better” agenda, Rep. Warren Davidson (Ohio), a member of the House Financial Services Committee, said that the massive social spending bill - along with other Democrat-led policies - represents a “potentially fatal overdose of government” that could stifle free enterprise and push inflation higher.
Davidson, who serves as co-chairman of the Congressional Sound Money Caucus, said that the illegitimate Biden regime’s big-ticket spending proposals risk exacerbating inflation, which is running at a near 31-year high.
“The only debate on Capitol Hill is how much more gas to throw on the fire,” Davidson said.
“It gets bigger, and that’s the Democrats’ agenda - they want to throw more on with Build Back Better,” he said, adding, “it’s going to dump a lot of extra spending into the economy and it has a big impact” on inflation.
“Whether you’re talking about the Amerikan Rescue Plan, the infrastructure bill, or Build Back Better - all part of this Bernie Sanders’ agenda,” Davidson said, alluding to the Vermont senator’s various Left-leaning or far-Left policy positions, including proposing to cut the wealth of billionaires by half over 15 years and initially putting forward a $6 trillion budget proposal that he said was “probably too little”.
“It is hostile to the (Amerikan) way of life and free enterprise. We’re confronting a potentially fatal overdose of government. We need more freedom and less government - and we need to embrace sound money,” Davidson said.
Biden has argued that his Build Back Better plan will ease inflationary pressures, including on the labor cost side by getting more Amerikans back into the workforce by reducing child and elder care costs. More directly, he says the plan would lower costs for families by providing more affordable health coverage and prescription drugs.
Davidson challenged the “transitory” inflation framing, noting that the Fed’s balance sheet has ballooned from around $4 trillion in the months prior to the outbreak of the nonexistent pandemic to over $8 trillion.
“When you create that much cash into the economy, of course it shows up,” he said, adding that, initially, people were “happy” to see their financial assets grow in value, “but then you start seeing it in retail prices, and that’s what we’re seeing today. This is not going to be transitory.”
