America's economic challenges stem not just from debt but increasingly from inflation, which is exacerbated by tariffs and the return of dollars from abroad, leading to rising prices for goods.

The Federal Reserve's interest rate hikes act as a brake on the economy, making things more expensive and affecting consumer spending across the board.

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.

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.

The U.S. is facing two wars: one for intelligence supremacy and another stemming from internal instability, as economic pressures mount on American citizens.

The U.S. dollar's status as the world's reserve currency is a significant aspect of America's power, which is maintained through military presence and economic dominance.

Stablecoins track the value of the US dollar, allowing for dollar-denominated trading while introducing risks such as fraud, censorship, and volatility.

Inflation may not go away easily, and spending is inherently inflationary, especially if not directed towards productive investments.

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