Why a nobody is doing this
I'm not a politician.
I'm one of you.
One person in a country of 340 million. I live in California. No office, no machine behind me, no permission slip. If that sounds like a strange person to be writing a plan for the country, stay a minute — the reason it isn't is the whole point of this page.
The excuse stopped being true.
Reading the country's books — what it owns, what it owes, what a fix would really cost — used to take a whole institution: a staff, a budget, years. That was the honest reason a regular person stayed out of it. “Someone like me can't take this on.”
That stopped being true. One person with a laptop and the new tools can now do the kind of research that used to need a building full of people. The wall that kept normal people out of this is mostly gone. I just walked through the hole in it.
I build small teams of software that do real work.
My day job is a company called Komatik, where I build teams of AI agents that take on jobs that used to need a whole department. So I don't have to guess whether one person plus good tools can punch far above their weight. I watch it happen every day.
That's where the nerve to do this comes from. Not that I'm special — that the work is finally doable by someone who isn't.
Everything here is the homework, shown.
I'm not asking you to take my word for any of it. Every number on this site is pulled from the public record and explained in plain English, right where you read it. And there's a live record you can hold me to — who's in power, what they say, how they vote.
More about me — soon
I'd rather leave this blank than pad it.
A fuller story of who I am is coming. I'm writing it the same way as everything else here — slowly, honestly, and only when it's true. An empty page beats a polished one that says nothing.