Only one form of government does not result in stagnation, suffering and death for its society. It is called American Exceptionalism.
While our founding fathers came close to achieving this goal, other factions resisted preventing its fully realized and prolonged implementation. Rebellion began in America’s founding when slavery was accepted to placate Southern Democrats, or any other name you prefer, in order to form a unified nation. This resistance has continued ever since.
All of mankind’s failed forms of government treat their producers with contempt, indifference or manipulation. These doomed governments include socialism, fascism, communism, dictatorships and NAZI’s and everything else man has attempted. Robin Hood didn’t steal from the rich and give to the poor; he repossessed stolen property from non-producers and returned it to their rightful owners, the producers. Until he did, misery and suffering was rampant. The only path for a nation to thrive is to treat their producers with respect and encouragement. This basic math, that producers must thrive in order to provide for those in need, seems to befuddle self-aggrandizing, pompous, self-righteous do-gooders.
Today’s opposing factions primarily consists of Liberal Democrats but also many Republicans, independents, libertarians and everyone else who failed basic math.
The cumulative impact of this resistance is proportional to America’s debt and demonstrates the destructive power of liberal’s good-intentions leaving little distinction between good-intentions and evil.
Tabulated below is America’s 2025 Federal revenue and debt including the minimum amounts due to pay off its debt within 100 years. Due to the difficultly of visualizing the trillions of dollars involved I equated it to an individual earning $150,000 per year for prospective.
Summary is we are screwed unless we change course.
First step is we must cut total spending by 25%.
Secondly, we must allocate 26% of total revenue to debt and interest payments with 74% left for discretionary spending.
In order to pay our unfunded liabilities, we similarly must first cut total spending by 25%.
Secondly, we must allocate 87% of total revenue to debt, unfunded liabilities and interest payments with 13% left for discretionary spending.
Neither of these will ever happen making our current path unsustainable inevitably ending with stagnation, suffering and death.
I prefer an alternative approach.
Obviously, never vote for a Democrat.
Secondly, support only those willing to address these challenges.
Our issues need to be addressed from all conceivable sides. Cut fraud and abuse. Address social security. Address Medicaid. Address Medicare. Look at private sector solutions. All solutions should be on the table. The only faction that seems unwilling to address theses issues are liberal Democrats.
Basic solution
Never vote for a Democrat. Additionally, treat producers with respect and encouragement instead of contempt, indifference and manipulation in all policy decisions thereby creating a thriving nation and helping the needy instead of pretending to. Liberal Democrat’s fake compassion for those in need disgusts me.
Proposed policies – I will add more as I find them. Trump admin seems to be the only show in town.
Trump Accounts Put 70 Million Kids on the Path to Financial Freedom
https://www.whitehouse.gov/releases/2026/10/a-financial-stake-in-the-future-for-nearly-70-million-american-children-trump-accounts-made-it-possible/
DELIVERING MOST-FAVORED-NATION PRESCRIPTION DRUG PRICING TO AMERICAN PATIENTS
https://www.whitehouse.gov/presidential-actions/2025/05/delivering-most-favored-nation-prescription-drug-pricing-to-american-patients/
RFK’s MAHA movement to address chronic disease thereby reducing medical costs.
| 2025 US Government | Equivalent Individual | |
|---|---|---|
| Yearly Revenue/Income | $5,240,000,000,000 | $150,000 |
| Yearly Spending | $7,010,000,000,000 | $200,668 |
| Yearly Deficit | $1,770,000,000,000 | $50,668 |
| Debt | $37,640,000,000,000 | $1,077,481 |
| Unfunded Liabilities (75 year future debt) | $88,000,000,000,000 | $2,519,084 |
| Total Liabilities | $125,640,000,000,000 | $3,596,565 |
| Minimum reduction to balance yearly budget | 25% | 25% |
| Debt Calc NOT including Unfunded Liabilities | ||
| Debt interest rate – 3.5% is current as of 2026 | 3.5% | 3.5% |
| Minimum monthly payment to cover interest | $109,783,333,333 | $3,143 |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to debt and interest % | 26% | 26% |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to discretionary spending % | 74% | 74% |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to debt and interest $ | $1,362,400,000,000 | $39,000 |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to discretionary spending $ | $3,877,600,000,000 | $111,000 |
| Years to pay off | 98 | 98 |
| Total interest paid | $95,303,445,052,440 | $2,728,152 |
| Total paid | $132,943,445,052,440 | $3,805,633 |
| Debt Calc INCLUDING Unfunded Liabilities | ||
| Unfunded liabilities are a present value: the amount needed today to cover 75 years of shortfalls. | ||
| Debt interest rate – 3.5% is current as of 2026 | 3.5% | 3.5% |
| Minimum monthly payment to cover interest | $366,450,000,000 | $10,490 |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to debt and interest % | 87% | 87% |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to discretionary spending % | 13% | 13% |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to debt and interest $ | $4,537,840,000,000 | $129,900 |
| Yearly Revenue allocation to discretionary spending $ | $702,160,000,000 | $20,100 |
| Years to pay off | 99 | 99 |
| Total interest paid | $325,614,727,922,298 | $9,321,032 |
| Total paid | $451,254,727,922,298 | $12,917,597 |
| Sources | |
|---|---|
| Debt, Liabilities, | http://www.usdebtclock.org/ |
| Revenue, spending, deficit | https://www.cbo.gov/system/files/2025-11/61307-MBR-FY25-final.pdf |
| Debt (Sept 30, 2025) | https://treasurydirect.gov/files/government/public-debt-reports/pd/pd_debtposactrpt_202509.pdf |
| Unfunded liabilities ($88.4T, 75-yr) | https://fiscal.treasury.gov/accounting/us-financial-report/statements-of-social-insurance |
| Interest rate (3.36% avg, Sept 2025) | https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/datasets/average-interest-rates-treasury-securities/ |