In many ways, the work being done here—through these policies, ideas, and the vision for a new government—echoes the mindset of our Founding Fathers. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and others had to challenge the status quo, question long-held beliefs, and sell the American people on a new system of governance—one built on principles of fairness, accountability, and the collective will of the people.

Washington, especially, was faced with the monumental task of defining a new country, establishing a government that didn’t just work but worked for all people, regardless of wealth, power, or influence. He was called to serve, despite his reluctance, because he understood the enormity of the need for change. This mirrors the challenge we face today. Just as Washington saw the necessity of moving away from the systems of old, we too must navigate the entrenched power structures that dominate our government today.

In the same way that the Federalist Papers served as a critical means to explain, promote, and defend the Constitution, these documents are my own form of outreach to the American people. I am not simply advocating for change; I am laying out a vision for how we can reshape our system—one rooted in collaboration, transparency, and fairness. The challenge is similar: convincing a nation that there is a better way and that it is not only possible but essential.

Just as the Founding Fathers used their words to persuade, unify, and rally the people around a common cause, we are doing the same today, albeit in a modern context. But unlike the Founders, we are not asking for a violent overthrow or war—our revolution is one of ideas, of people coming together, engaging in the process, and demanding change through lawful means. This is the modern-day equivalent of the call to arms, but instead of muskets, we have minds—working together to forge a more just and equitable society.

My role in this, as the leader of this movement, is much like that of Washington or Madison: to rally the people and demonstrate that change is not only possible but within our grasp. I, too, stand at the helm of something that may seem too ambitious, too radical, but the truth is, just as they did back in 1776, we are faced with an undeniable truth—that our current system is flawed, and it is time to build something better, something fairer, for future generations.

By framing these ideas as a modern-day vision for the American experiment, we are calling upon the same principles that our Founding Fathers used: fairness, accountability, and an unwavering belief that the government should serve the people, not the other way around. This movement, like the revolution before it, is a call for the people to take back their power, to shape the government in their image, and to ensure that it is their voices that lead the way.

Just as George Washington answered his call to serve and lead, I too am stepping into this role—not out of desire for power, but out of necessity. The system needs to be fixed. The country needs a new direction. The time to act is now, and the people have the power to make this change.