How can America taxpayers constrain the enormous expense of NGO’s?

The one-third of the $40 trillion U.S. national debt has been identified.

The Federal Reserve CONFIRMS: The U.S. Congress has built the single largest racket empire on the planet:

U.S. NGOs have combined assets totaling $14.2 trillion of your tax money.

“India’s and Japan’s GDPs are each just over $4 trillion, Germany’s is $5 trillion, and together they total about $13.5 trillion. Guess what? The combined assets of U.S. NGOs equal $14.2 trillion of your tax money—and that of your children, grandchildren, and great-great-great-great-grandchildren.”

In other words, the root of all corruption—the racket—is the U.S. Congress. It has funneled as much as one-third of the U.S. national debt to the planet’s most profitable organizations: NGOs.

And you know what? As of 2026, the American taxpayer is paying roughly $1.2 trillion per year in interest on the racket.

Nancy Pelosi and Mitch McConnell oversaw approximately $30 trillion of the racket alone.

By the way, Democrats have spent approximately $1 trillion on illegal aliens over the last six years in an effort to overthrow the constitutional republic of the United States.

Giant hat tip to @Real_RobN over on X.

BUD’S QUESTIONS: How can a NGO be a Non-Governmental Organization if any, most or all of its funding comes from the government, i.e., taxpayers? Why are NGO’s allowed to influence government decisions through any branch of government when any, most or all of their funding comes from the government?

Here is a short video explanation:

https://twitter.com/Real_RobN/status/2091305412494864496/video/1

Carolyn Phippen is a conservative political activist and former candidate for the U.S. Senate from Utah, known for her strong advocacy of parental rights and constitutional conservatism.

Background and Early Life

Born in New York, Phippen moved to Utah to attend Brigham Young University (BYU), where she studied political science. She also served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Prague Mission (then newly formed Czechoslovakia). After marrying, she completed her degree at the University of Utah.

Her upbringing and mission experience instilled in her a deep appreciation for American freedoms and a skepticism of government overreach.

Professional and Political Career

Before entering electoral politics, Phippen gained significant experience in policy and advocacy:

Staff Experience: She worked for Speaker Greg Hughes in the Utah House and later spent several years with U.S. Senator Mike Lee 1.
Consulting: She wrote for a national political consultant and ran a business coalition called Freedom Front, founded by local tech entrepreneurs to promote free markets and individual liberties 1.
Community Involvement: While raising her five sons for over 20 years, she was active in children’s organizations, including the Intermountain Suzuki String Institute, a private music program for at-risk youth, and a foster care review committee board 1.

Key Political Stances

Phippen’s platform centers on parental rights, limited government, and conservative social values, aligning closely with the interests I follow regarding Supreme Court rulings on family rights and school curricula.

Parental Rights: She is a vocal proponent of the “fundamental rights of parents” to make decisions regarding their children’s education, medical care, and moral upbringing. She has signed the “Parents Pledge,” promising to defend against government overreach in schools and oppose the teaching of critical race theory or gender ideology.
Abortion: Following the Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe v. Wade, Phippen argued that abortion policy should be decided at the state level rather than by a federal mandate, which is nearly identical to the Court’s position. She criticized proposals for a national 15-week ban, believing states should be free to set stricter limits.
Foreign Policy: She has taken a non-interventionist stance, stating the U.S. cannot afford to fund foreign aid for Ukraine or migrants, though she supports aid to Israel due to its strategic importance.
NGO Funding: In 2025, she gained attention for claiming that politically connected NGOs receive the vast majority of taxpayer money directed to nonprofits, a point echoed by Elon Musk.

Electoral History

2023 U.S. Senate Race: Phippen ran for the Republican nomination to replace Mitt Romney but did not secure the nomination.
2024/2025 Races: She has continued to run for office, including a campaign for Utah House District 46

“Biography summary generated with assistance from the Brave AI assistant, powered by Brave Search.”