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national debt solution
The measure of an economy is money. A large economy needs a larger supply of money than does a small economy. Therefore, a growing economy needs a growing supply of money. All money is a form of debt. Therefore, a growing economy requires a growing supply of debt. U. S. Federal Debt is the safest, most controllable form of debt. The federal government, alone among borrowers, never will default. Thus, there is no federal debt or deficit problem, and a balanced federal budget leads to a recession or a depression.

FREE MONEY

Learn more about the US National Debt and solutions to the federal budget deficit in Rodger Malcolm Mitchell's book, FREE MONEY

"When an author puts himself on the line by embracing an unfashionable idea, even though he is guaranteed to generate scorn or indifference, this should be recognized." Nobel laureate Kary B. Mullis

 
If you have not yet read FREE MONEY, you probably believe:

1. The U.S. Federal Debt is too high, it burdens tax payers.
2. A federal surplus will help prevent inflation and recession.
3. Americans save too little and owe too much.
4. Cutting interest rates helps our economy grow.
5. The U.S. trade deficit is too high.
6. Taxes pay for federal spending.
7. Business should pay its fair share of federal taxes.
8. There are no affordable solutions to crime, health care and Social Security costs, poverty, military needs, a declining ecosystem and a deteriorating infrastructure.
9. There is no "free money".

Now you can accept the possibility that every one of these statements is wrong? See FREE MONEY for an explanation.

Rodger Malcom Mitchell is a "turnaround specialist", a businessman who comes in to save troubled companies. He looks at each company with fresh eyes. His task requires him to ignore the company myths and corporate common knowledge, and to determine the reality of each company's situation. In FREE MONEY, he uses the same techniques to investigate the commonly held beliefs about our economy. What he discovers will amaze you.

FREE MONEY. - PLAN FOR PROSPERITY. For more information, CLICK HERE

For those who want a balanced budget, here is a history lesson:
1817-1821: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 29%. Depression began 1819.
1823-1836: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 99%. Depression began 1837.
1852-1857: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 59%. Depression began 1857.
1867-1873: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 27%. Depression began 1873.
1880-1893: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 57%. Depression began 1893.
1920-1930: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 36%. Depression began 1929.
1998-2001: U. S. Federal Debt reduced 9%.    Recession began 2001

CONTENTS OF THIS WEB SITE:
    Stagflation
  1. Federal Budget Deficit
  2. Social Security and Medicare Solutions
  3. National Debt Letters
  4. Federal Deficit Solution
  5. Concord Coalition.
  6. Balanced Federal Budget
  7. Federal Deficit Problem
  8. Federal Government Budget
  9. US National Debt
  10. National Debt Solution
  11. A Child In Arms
  12. Inflation and Stagflation
  13. Glossary of Economic Terms Debt, Money, Deficit, Spend, Owe
  14. U.S. National Debt
  15. US National Debt Clock

A large economy needs a larger supply of money than does a small economy. Therefore, a growing economy needs a growing supply of money.
All money is a form of debt. Therefore, a growing economy requires a growing supply of debt. U. S. Federal Debt is the safest, most controllable form of debt, because the federal government, alone among borrowers, never will default. Thus, there is no federal debt or deficit problem, and a balanced federal budget guarantees recession, and depression.

The Interest Rate Fallacy | Social Security Solutions | Medicare Solutions | Economic Solutions | Recession | Federal Debt of the U.S. | Federal Budget Deficit | Stagflation | National Debt Letters | Federal Deficit Solution | Balanced Federal Budget | Federal Deficit Problem | Federal Government Budget | US National Debt | National Debt Solution | A Child In Arms | Glossary of Economic Terms Debt, Money, Deficit, Spend, Owe | US National Debt Clock | Inflation and Stagflation | Pseudoeconomics   | Money supply and the weather | The Relationship Between Gold and Money | Social Security Reform | Does Federal Debt Cause Inflation? | The 5 Myths That Damage Our Economy | 10 Reasons to Eliminate FICA | GETROYS | Rodger M. Mitchell -- Ideas |