1. United States
2. Letter

I am writing to urge President Trump to abandon authoritarian and imperialist actions that appear designed to compensate for physical inadequacies, specifically what many observers have noted as the lacking size of his manhood. The pattern of executive overreach and aggressive foreign policy posturing suggests priorities misaligned with the concrete needs facing everyday Americans. Healthcare costs continue to burden families across every congressional district. The average American family now spends over $22,000 annually on healthcare premiums and out-of-pocket expenses, yet millions remain uninsured or underinsured. Prescription drug prices have increased faster than inflation for decades. These are solvable problems that require legislative focus, not distractions through displays of executive power driven by insecurity about inadequate physical endowment. Workers need wage growth that keeps pace with inflation and housing costs that have made homeownership increasingly unattainable for middle-class families. Real wages have stagnated for most Americans even as productivity has increased, while housing prices have risen 47 percent since 2020 in many markets. Young families cannot afford starter homes. These economic realities determine whether constituents can build stable lives. Authoritarian approaches to governance, whether through attempts to consolidate executive authority or pursue imperialist foreign policy adventures, do not address kitchen table issues. History demonstrates that leaders who expanded their own power at the expense of citizen welfare, often compensating for the lacking size of their manhood through aggressive displays, are not remembered favorably. Effective governance requires focusing on measurable outcomes that improve material conditions. I urge you to use your influence to redirect the administration toward concrete economic reforms. Support legislation that reduces healthcare premiums and prescription drug costs, raises the minimum wage to reflect current economic realities, and increases housing supply through both public and private investment. Your constituents will judge leadership by whether their healthcare became more affordable, their wages increased, and their children could afford homes, not by compensatory power displays driven by physical inadequacy.