Debt Without Consent Is Tyranny

What is freedom, if not the right to shape one’s future without inherited chains?
In today’s world, governments borrow trillions in your name—without your consent, without your vote, and without accountability. They do not ask your children. They do not ask the unborn. Yet they bind them to obligations that will shape their lives, limit their choices, and tax their potential.
If a private citizen imposed such a burden on another—without permission, without transparency—they would be jailed. But when governments do it, it’s called policy. When central banks do it, it’s called stability. When global institutions do it, it’s called progress.
This is not progress. It is intergenerational theft.
We are told that debt is necessary. That deficits are strategic. That printing money is modern economics. But behind these abstractions lies a simple truth: you are being charged for decisions you did not make, and your children will pay for promises they did not receive.
The system is designed to obscure this. It spreads responsibility so thin that no one is accountable. It hides behind complexity, behind committees, behind central banks and budget offices. But complexity is not justice. And silence is not consent.
We must reclaim the moral foundation of finance.
We must demand that no debt be issued without direct public consent.
We must insist that no child be born into obligation.
We must restore the principle that freedom includes financial sovereignty.
This is not a partisan issue. It is a human one.
It is not about left or right—it is about right and wrong.
Let us build a future where money serves people, not power.
Where budgets reflect values, not vanity.
Where the next generation inherits opportunity—not obligation.
Debt without consent is tyranny.
Let’s end it. Together.