by Alan Greenspan (Chairman of the Federal Reserve of the United States from 1987 to 2006)
[written in 1966] This article originally appeared in a newsletter: The Objectivist published in 1966 and was reprinted in Ayn Rand's Capitalism: The Unknown Ideal
Dr. Ron Paul was the first member of Congress to propose term limits legislation in the House, where he also declined to attend junkets or register for a Congressional pension while serving four terms.
He continued to deliver babies on Mondays and Saturdays during his entire 22nd district career.
He has always striven to create a greater public awareness of the principles of limited government.
The U.S. Gold Commission created by Congress in 1982 was his and Jesse Helms's idea, and Paul's commission minority report was published by the Cato Institute in The Case for Gold; it is now available from the Mises Institute, to which Paul is a distinguished counsellor.
Dr. Ron Paul was the first member of Congress to propose term limits legislation in the House, where he also declined to attend junkets or register for a Congressional pension while serving four terms.
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