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What truly matters is not which party controls our government, but whether it is controlled by the people. For too long, a small group in our nation's capital has benefited from the government while the people have suffered. The establishment has protected itself, neglecting the citizens. But that is about to change, starting here and now.

The American people will not accept an unelected group controlling the executive branch. While innovation is important, public institutions like Social Security, Medicare, and national defense are at stake, and citizens deserve a voice in these matters. Elections reflect the will of the people, and just because one viewpoint wins doesn't mean we abandon democracy. We cannot replace centuries of democratic practice with a small group that believes they know better than the collective wisdom of the American populace.

I don't think it's right to always take the concerns and worries of the population seriously. What concerns and worries do they even have? I don't understand.

The other side is complaining that nobody voted for Elon or any of my cabinet nominees. They say people are dying because of budget cuts and even allege illegal activity. But frankly, I don't care. If they're complaining, we must be over the target and doing something right. We're simply trying to restore the will of the people through the President. What we've found is a vast, unelected federal bureaucracy that is against the President and the cabinet. In DC, it's 92% Kamala. How can we live in a democracy if the President's will, representing the people, isn't implemented? We're witnessing the bureaucracy thrashing as we try to restore democracy and the will of the people.

What matters is not which party controls our government, but whether the people control it. For too long, a small group in our nation's capital has benefited from the government while the people have suffered. The establishment has protected itself, but not the citizens. This is all changing, starting now.

Who actually runs the government? It's often not the elected officials we think. Recent events, like Biden's debate with Trump, reveal that decision-making power lies with a group of elite Democrats and figures in the military-industrial complex, not with Biden or Harris. This cabal includes influential individuals like Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama, who benefit from ongoing conflicts. The administrative and national security states gain authority during crises, making it difficult for citizens to hold leaders accountable. Our democracy, meant to be of, by, and for the people, struggles when elected representatives aren't the true decision-makers. While the dynamics have shifted over time, the upcoming election presents an opportunity to reset this situation.

The American people will not accept an unelected group controlling the executive branch. Innovation is important, but public institutions like Social Security, Medicare, and national defense serve the well-being of the citizens. The public deserves a voice in these matters. Elections reflect the will of the people, and just because one viewpoint wins does not mean we abandon democracy. We cannot replace centuries of democratic practice with a small group that believes it knows better than the collective wisdom of the American populace.

The White House has to be responsive to Congress. Congress is representative of the people.

What power do you have, where did it come from, and who benefits from it? Who holds you accountable, and how can we remove you from power? If we cannot remove those who govern us, then we do not live in a democratic system.

Authority can be dangerous when those in power equate criticism with subversion. It's a delicate balance, as some earn authority through capability while others use it to oppress. Unfortunately, we live in a society surrendered to authority, where government at all levels holds power over the average citizen. Expertise and education were once seen as important for a healthy society, but they have also bred arrogance and created a class separate from the average American. This concentration of power has led to monolithic thinking and a lack of skepticism. We must break free from this orthodoxy and embrace diverse voices to advance as a society.

The White House has to be responsive to Congress. Congress is representative of the people.

The Democrats complain that nobody voted for Elon or my cabinet nominees and claim people are dying because of budget cuts while also calling my actions illegal. Their reaction shows we must be over the target and doing something right. We're trying to restore the will of the people through the president. There's a vast, unelected federal bureaucracy implacably opposed to the president and the cabinet. Consider that DC voting is 92% for Kamala. If the president's will, representing the people, isn't implemented, then the will of the people isn't being implemented. We're not living in a democracy, but a bureaucracy. What you're seeing is the bureaucracy resisting as we try to restore democracy and the will of the people.

Our democracy is at stake, and that is a valid concern. I don't have time for Parlor.

The biggest question I'm getting is "What can I do?" A recent New York Times headline highlights the answer: constituents are flooding congressional lines, outraged by Trump's actions and Musk's influence on the federal bureaucracy. This isn't Trump's, or anyone else's government; it's *ours*. They need to hear from us. Keep calling, keep faxing—that's what we can do. I agree completely. It's not *their* government to dismantle. Musk is unelected, and Trump's appointees are accountable to us. The election might have been a shock, but what's happening now is real. Don't get discouraged—raise your voices and make them listen.

Without a strong feedback loop between the people and their government, democracy loses its meaning. Bureaucratic rule undermines the power of elected officials—the president, the Senate, and the House—to represent the will of the people. If unelected bureaucrats make the decisions, we don't have a democracy; we have a bureaucracy. It's crucial to repair this feedback loop so that our elected representatives, not unelected bureaucrats, determine our nation's course. The public's chosen leaders in the presidency, House, and Senate must be the ultimate decision-makers.

Many in the media failed to cover Joe Biden's alleged mental incompetence and that he wasn't running the country. The idea that Elon isn't elected demonstrates a misunderstanding of how government works. A president is elected by the entire American people, unlike judges or members of congress. Article Two of the Constitution states that executive power is vested in a single president. This president appoints staff to impose that democratic will onto the government. The real threat to democracy is the unelected bureaucracy of lifetime tenured civil servants. They believe they answer to no one, can do whatever they want without consequence, and can set their own agenda regardless of how Americans vote.

A major goal of this presidency is restoring democracy. True democracy requires a strong feedback loop between the people and their government. Currently, an unelected bureaucracy holds excessive power, undermining the will of the people and elected officials. This is unconstitutional and needs to be corrected. We must also address the massive national deficit—currently exceeding $2 trillion—to prevent national bankruptcy. The interest on this debt surpasses our defense budget, a shocking reality. Reducing federal spending is not optional; it's essential for the nation's solvency and its ability to serve its citizens.

Improving government is incredibly difficult. The most difficult challenge is overcoming entropy, a battle physics tells us is impossible to win. The second most difficult is overcoming bureaucracy. It's a monumental struggle; bureaucracy is the penultimate battle in the fight for better government.

American bureaucracy is under significant threat, with current elections featuring candidates openly advocating for its dismantling. The Republican agenda appears focused on attacking and destroying bureaucratic structures, which raises concerns about the future of governance in the U.S. Many believe we are on the brink of a pivotal moment, where the stability and existence of bureaucracy are at stake. The upcoming vote could determine the fate of American bureaucracy, emphasizing its critical importance in maintaining order and function within the government.

The real power in government often lies with those not elected, rather than the president or vice president. Recent events have shown that figures like Biden and Harris are not the primary decision-makers; instead, a group of elite Democrats, military-industrial complex members, and influential media figures control the narrative and decisions. This undermines the essence of democracy, making it difficult for citizens to hold their leaders accountable. The situation raises questions about the functioning of our democracy, which should be governed by the will of the people. While the dynamics may have shifted over time, the upcoming election presents an opportunity to reset this power structure.

If there isn't a solid feedback loop connecting the people to the government, and the bureaucracy is in charge, what does democracy even mean? If the people can't vote and have their will enacted by their elected officials like the president, senate, and house, then we're not in a democracy, we're in a bureaucracy. It's crucial to fix this feedback loop so that the public's elected representatives decide what happens, not a large, unelected bureaucracy. There are good people in the federal bureaucracy, but it can't be autonomous. It must be responsive to the people; that's the whole point of a democracy.

Our federal bureaucracy must be responsive to the people; that's fundamental to our democracy. Currently, this unelected bureaucracy holds excessive power, exceeding that of elected officials – a situation unacceptable to the public. We must address this imbalance. Furthermore, our $2 trillion deficit demands immediate attention. Failure to act will lead to national bankruptcy. The interest payments on our national debt now surpass even our defense budget, a truly alarming reality given our substantial defense spending. We must find a solution to this critical financial problem.

True democracy is citizen-led and in need of an update. We demand the people's house.

America is not sending their best and brightest to make important decisions for the government. It's hard to believe that these people are the ones in charge, and it's actually scary.

What matters is not which party controls our government, but whether it is controlled by the people. For too long, a small group in our nation's capital has benefited from government while the people have suffered. The establishment has protected itself, neglecting the citizens. But that changes now.