The U.S. dollar's dominance is America's greatest power, not military might; it allows the U.S. to exert influence globally, even over those who do not directly engage with American products.

The narrative that America is still the world's superpower economically is challenged by China's growing influence and purchasing power parity, which many countries now recognize. China's economic strategy differs from America's; they can make state-level decisions without needing to convince capitalists, such as instructing banks to stop paying mortgages to prioritize industrial capacity over housing.

There's a huge structural demand for U.S. dollars in many parts of the global south, where people prefer to hold their savings in dollars rather than local currencies.

America's military power is often overstated; in a nuclear escalation, the U.S. is not as superior as perceived, as all nations would face catastrophic consequences.

The U.S. is primed for growth due to factors like incredible physical security, abundant natural resources, and the potential for energy independence.

The most important thing for preserving Western values is for the US military to be the best in the world.

American manufacturing dominance is crucial for the economy, as outsourcing has devalued American workers and increased dependence on adversarial trade partners like China.

The U.S. is exporting inflation globally, which is causing prices to rise domestically while the value of the dollar decreases, impacting American citizens directly.

The strategy of full spectrum dominance by the U.S. has been challenged by China's economic growth, which has allowed them to escape the constraints of American dominance.