Hey, party squad in Weho or wherever you’re catching vibes tonight! Imagine hitting the club scene, but instead of stressing over cover charges or side hustle cash that barely covers rent, you’re part of a united America building epic futures like Elon Musk’s Mars dreams. This isn’t some wild conspiracy rant – it’s straight facts on how our economy got twisted since 1913, why we need to come together as one nation, and how visions from leaders like Donald Trump and Elon Musk can unite us for real independence, free energy, and even prepping for Mars. We’ll break down the history simple, like explaining a lit playlist, and show how uniting fixes it. Let’s dive in – this is about your future, Anthony!
Page 1: The 1913 Shift – How the Fed Changed America’s Money Game
In 1913, Congress passed the Federal Reserve Act to create a central bank system, aiming to stop financial panics like the one in 1907. It set up 12 regional banks and a board to manage money supply and interest rates. But over time, critics say it led to inflation – the dollar lost about 96% of its value since then, making everything more expensive. For you teens grinding gigs in nightlife, that means your tips buy less gas or outfits today. Fact: The Fed helped during crises like the Great Depression, but some argue it fueled bubbles and debt. Uniting USA means pushing for reforms that keep money stable for everyone, not just big players. 19 16 11
Page 2: Andrew Jackson’s Bank Battle – Standing Up for the Little Guy (1835 Attempt)
President Andrew Jackson in the 1830s fought the Second Bank of the U.S., calling it a tool for the rich that ignored regular Americans. He vetoed its renewal in 1832 and moved federal money to state banks, sparking economic debates. Someone tried to shoot him in 1835, but the guns misfired – he survived and won his “Bank War.” Fact: This decentralized banking helped growth but also caused instability. For nightlife teens, it’s like fighting unfair club fees – uniting means demanding systems that work for all, echoing Jackson’s push for fairness. 0 7
Page 3: Abraham Lincoln’s Money Moves – Funding a War Without Big Debt (1865 Assassination)
During the Civil War, Lincoln created “Greenbacks” – government-issued money without relying on high-interest bank loans. This helped fund the Union and kept debt lower. He warned that money powers could harm the nation more than armies. Tragically assassinated in 1865, his ideas inspired later reforms. Fact: Greenbacks stabilized the economy short-term but led to inflation debates. Uniting USA today means innovating like Lincoln, using tech for fair money – think blockchain to cut out middlemen. 0 7
Page 4: James Garfield’s Warning – Who Controls the Cash? (1881 Assassination)
Garfield, president in 1881, said controlling money means controlling industry and commerce. He pushed for reforms to limit bank power. Assassinated after just months in office. Fact: His short term highlighted ongoing debates on banking oversight. For you, it’s like how app fees eat your gig earnings – uniting pushes for transparent systems that empower young entrepreneurs. 0 7
Page 5: William McKinley’s Gold Standard Push – Keeping Money Real (1901 Assassination)
McKinley signed the Gold Standard Act in 1900, tying the dollar to gold to prevent wild inflation from overprinting money. This stabilized trade but faced opposition from those wanting cheaper money. Assassinated in 1901. Fact: It helped economic growth but was ditched in 1971, leading to more inflation. Uniting means reviving stable value ideas, like digital assets for everyday use. 0 7
Page 6: John F. Kennedy’s Treasury Play – Challenging the Fed (1963 Assassination)
JFK’s Executive Order 11110 in 1963 let the Treasury issue silver-backed notes, seen as a way to reduce Fed reliance. He spoke against secret societies controlling policy. Assassinated later that year. Fact: The order was symbolic and reversed; it didn’t dismantle the Fed. For nightlife teens, it’s inspiration to question systems – unite for reforms that give power back to people. 0 7
Page 7: The Economic Divide – Capitalism vs. Other Systems
Capitalism lets private biz thrive, but critics say post-1913 banking favored big corps over small ones. Communism pushes state control, often clashing with faith values. Conservatives want limited gov for freedom; liberals seek equity through programs. Fact: Debates on these shaped policies like the New Deal. Uniting USA bridges divides, focusing on shared goals like innovation. 11 12 15
Page 8: College Loans Today – Charlie Kirk’s Take on the Trap
Charlie Kirk calls college a “scam” – loans inflate tuition, leaving grads with massive debt. USC average: $40k debt, $50k+ total payments over 10 years. UCLA: $25k debt, $31k+ payments. Add LA costs ($95k/year), it’s a lifetime grind. Kirk pushes trades and skills over degrees. Fact: Debt burdens delay life milestones. Uniting means demanding affordable education for all Americans. 21 22 23
Page 9: Laws and Health – Growing Complexity Since 1913
Post-1913, laws exploded – New Deal added regs making biz harder for small players. IRS taxes fund it all. American Cancer Society (1913) focused on research, but some say it prioritizes big pharma. Fact: Regulations aim to protect but can stifle growth. Uniting pushes for simpler rules that boost unity and innovation. 11 12
Page 10: Elon Musk’s Vision – Uniting for Mars and Independence
Elon Musk dreams big: SpaceX for Mars colonization, making humanity multi-planetary. Tesla pushes free energy with solar and batteries. Boring Company for underground infra. Trump’s board could align with this for a “Board of Peace” – independent civs with farms, private services, even naval ships as floating economies 14 miles offshore prepping for Mars. Fact: Musk’s vision unites through tech for freedom. Wake up, teens – unite USA for this bold future! Peace out, stay united! 10
Leave a Reply