It’s understandable—corruption and greed are part of human nature, and any thriving society will encounter them. But here’s the thing: just because these flaws exist doesn’t mean we should accept them. We can’t let ourselves think, “Why bother? Everything we do will just get corrupted again.” That mindset lets the problem fester and grow, like student loan interest compounding over time. And just like that debt, it’s crushing us.

I know some of you might be thinking about how political parties align with your religious or moral beliefs—beliefs that aren’t always shared by everyone else. But here’s the truth: those are not the things that are going to foster prosperity for this great nation. They’re only going to continue to divide us, to distract us from the systemic issues that affect us all.

This movement isn’t about rioting. It’s not about protesting or gathering in the streets. It’s about something far more meaningful and personal. Right now, we’re living in a time when people avoid family holidays because they don’t want to talk about politics—because conversations have become divisive, offensive, or too heated to handle. That’s the stigma we need to remove.

Part of the reason I’m not encouraging uprisings, protests, or riots is because it’s already clear what we want. They know what we want. We don’t need to assemble in the streets to make our voices heard. What we need is to move forward together, to focus on the conversations that matter, and to refuse to engage with the distractions that keep us divided.

Think of it like a carnival. You’re walking down the midway, and there are voices shouting at you from every side, trying to get your attention and pull you into a game. But we don’t need to stop at every booth. We don’t need to play their game. Let’s ignore the noise, keep walking, and head straight for the fun part—the part where we come together and start building something better.

And here’s what we really need from you: your vote. Yes, we want your voice at the dining room table, at the bar, and in conversations with your friends and family. We want those voices to share a clear vision, to ask the big questions, and to imagine something better. But more than anything, we need you to walk confidently through the noise and cast your vote like there’s no other option—like this is the only way forward, and you wouldn’t have it any other way.

These aren’t political conversations. They’re the conversations about everyday life—the things we all experience, the frustrations we’ve all felt, the moments where we’ve thought, “Why hasn’t anyone figured out how to fix this?” These are the questions we should be asking around the dining room table, at the bar with friends, or during the holidays with loved ones. Questions that don’t divide us but bring us together around common struggles and shared hopes.

The first revolution didn’t start with a roar. It started as a whisper—a group of guys in a bar, drinking beers and tossing around ideas that, at the time, must have seemed absurd. They weren’t polished politicians or professional revolutionaries. They were just people who saw a better way and had the courage to pursue it.

This is much the same. The difference is, in this age, it doesn’t have to stay a whisper. It can be a roar. And let me tell you, even in a crowd full of megaphones, when a lion roars, everyone takes notice. Right now, I’m in the whisper phase. I’m sharing my bold ideas with friends and family, trying to get them to see the vision behind the noise, to understand that this isn’t just about me—it’s about all of us.

Here’s the truth: I’ll flat out tell you, I’m not the guy for this job. I don’t have all the answers, and I’m not pretending to. But somebody has to step up and start it. Somebody has to plant the seed, take the first step, and light the spark. So that’s what I’m doing. Right now, I’m whispering about starting something bold. I’m whispering about starting a revolution—not one of violence, but of ideas, integrity, and collaboration.

I’m looking for others to join me in this effort. I’m looking for Founders of Integrity—people who share this vision, who see the cracks in the system and want to help build something better. This revolution isn’t about one person. It’s about all of us standing together to create a system that works for everyone.

The Founding Fathers didn’t have all the details worked out before they started. They didn’t wait until every piece of the puzzle was perfectly in place before taking action. What they had was a framework—a vision for something better, something fairer—and the understanding that they couldn’t solve everything at once. But they also knew this: there has to be a catalyst. There has to be a moment when you stop waiting, stop overthinking, and take the first step.

They knew the right time to act. They understood that the circumstances wouldn’t wait for them to get every detail ironed out. And so, they moved forward, trusting in their ability to adapt, to refine, and to solve the challenges as they came. They didn’t succeed because they had all the answers on day one. They succeeded because they had the courage to take action when the moment was right.

That’s where we are now. We can’t wait any longer. Yes, there’s a lot to figure out, and no, we won’t have it all worked out from the start. But that’s not a reason to hesitate—it’s a reason to begin. This isn’t about knowing every answer; it’s about having the vision, the framework, and the resolve to move forward. The details will come, shaped by the collective effort of people who share this mission. But the first step has to happen now, while the moment is here, before the opportunity passes us by.

Let’s not leave this mess to compound for another decade, another generation. Let’s take the challenge now and create a society that thrives—not at the expense of the many, but for the benefit of all.