Americans love using their credit cards, the most secure and hassle-free way to pay.

But DC politicians want to change that with the Durban Marshall Credit Card Bill.

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From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal, this is Potomac Watch.

The Wall Street Journal columnist Dan Henninger stepping down from his weekly Wonderland

column for the journal after more than 23 years. Dan has worked at the journal for more than

50 years in a variety of jobs. Going back to the 1970s, arts editor, ran the editorials, features editor running

the op-eds, deputy editorial page editor and columnist. He's learned a few things along the way

about his craft and about America, and that's our subject for today's Potomac Watch podcast.

Welcome, I'm Paul as you go, editor of the editorial pages and Dan's

colleague for low these many years. Welcome, Dan. Good to be with you. Thanks for doing this.

So you announced last Thursday. It was your last column. What kind of reception did you get?

The reception has been pretty remarkable, Paul, I have to say, mainly from the Wall Street

Journal's readership. I put a little email address at the end of my column every week. It's not

my personal email address. It's a folder inside the Wall Street Journal. And I have received

hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of emails from readers.

And many of whom, I haven't read through all of them yet, I intend to try to respond.

It's hard to respond to hundreds of votes like that.

...