This is dedicated to the KING of Kings and the LORD of Lords.
LEGALLY SECURING THE AMERICAN ECONOMY
Monday, October 19, to Saturday, October 24, 2026
Written by Abiodun Mohammed Adeyemi Ajijola
REFERENCES
'Over the 25-year period from 2000 to 2024, the total U.S. international trade volume grew from roughly $2.00 trillion to over $7.30 trillion (combining both goods and services).
When breaking down this expansion, the data can be evaluated by total goods and services combined, or by looking exclusively at physical merchandise (goods) trade.
Total Trade Volume (Goods & Services Combined)
2000 Total Volume: ~$2.00 trillion
Exports: $781.8 billion
Imports: $1,217.9 billion
World Bank Group
2024 Total Volume: ~$7.30 trillion
Exports: $3,191.6 billion
Imports: $4,110.0 billion
Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
Net Growth: Total economic trade volume expanded by over 265%, reflecting massive scaling in global interconnectedness and services sectors.
Total Merchandise Trade (Goods Only)
If tracking only physical merchandise reported by the U.S. Census Bureau:
Category Year 2000 Year 2024 Growth Percentage
U.S. Goods Exports $781.9 billion $2,065.2 billion +164.1%
U.S. Goods Imports $1,218.0 billion $3,267.4 billion +168.3%
Total Goods Volume $1,999.9 billion $5,332.6 billion +166.6%
Key Trade Drivers (2000–2024)
Rise of North American Trade: By 2024, Mexico emerged as the top U.S. trading partner, reaching an all-time high of $839.9 billion in annual two-way commerce.
Shift in Electronics and Commodities: The nature of U.S. trade evolved significantly, shifting heavily toward high-tech ICT items, advanced auto components, and industrial machinery compared to the year 2000.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=us+total+trade+volume+increase+2000+to+2024++25+years&client=ms-android-vivo&hs=hRWB&sca_esv=c3f904480c8b8eff&biw=360&bih=560&sxsrf=APpeQnvp9aKQNm_69eFIkcumByasgUfy1g%3A1792598400480&ei=gOHYaubaHLWGhbIPv-muyA8&oq=us+total+trade+volume+increase+2000+to+2024++25+years&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIjV1cyB0b3RhbCB0cmFkZSB2b2x1bWUgaW5jcmVhc2UgMjAwMCB0byAyMDI0ICAyNSB5ZWFyczIFEAAY7wUyCBAAGIkFGKIEMgUQABjvBTIFEAAY7wUyBRAAGO8FSL31AVCyJViy7wFwC3gBkAEAmAHTAqAB0EmqAQYyLTMwLjW4AQPIAQD4AQGYAhCgAowPwgIHECMYsAMYJ8ICChAAGEcY1gQYsAPCAhcQLhjcBhi4BhjaBhjYAhjIAxiwA9gBAcICBxAjGLACGCfCAgQQHhgKwgIEECMYJ8ICBBAhGAqYAwCIBgGQBg66BgQIARgZkgcIMTAuMC4zLjOgB4BMsgcFMi0zLjO4B7MNwgcJMi02LjcuMS4yyAeKAoAIAQ&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp#:~:text=%24781.8%20billion-,Imports,-%3A%20%241%2C217.9%20billion
'According to historical data from the U.S. Census Bureau, your figures are highly accurate. Between 1960 and 1999, U.S. total international trade (the combined value of exports and imports) increased by roughly 4,466%, rising by over $2.16 trillion.
The exact breakdown of nominal goods and services trade highlights this massive expansion:
1960 Total Trade: $48.37 billion
Exports: $25.94 billion
Imports: $22.43 billion
1999 Total Trade: $2.21 trillion
Exports: $976.53 billion
Imports: $1.23 trillion
Core Drivers of Growth
Globalization: The multi-decade surge reflects rapid post-WWII economic integration, the reduction of tariffs, and the establishment of major global agreements like GATT and the creation of the World Trade Organization (WTO).
Skyrocketing Demand: Rapid growth in consumer electronics, automotive trade, and industrial machinery through the late 1990s dramatically multiplied the volume of imported consumer goods.
The Shift to Deficits: While the U.S. started the 1960s with a trade surplus ($3.5 billion), by 1999, imports significantly outpaced exports, leaving the U.S. with a trade deficit of $255.8 billion that year.
U.S. Trade in Goods and Services - Balance of Payments (BOP) Basis
U.S. Trade in Goods and Services - Balance of Payments (BOP) Basis. Value in millions of dollars. 1960 through 2025.
Facebook·The ICIR
24 Nov 2019 — In 1960, imports into the country were worth $2.6 billion and have risen over the years to an all-time high of $2.5 trillion in 2018.'
'Over the 25-year period from 2000 to 2024, the total U.S. international trade volume grew from roughly $2.00 trillion to over $7.30 trillion (combining both goods and services).
When breaking down this expansion, the data can be evaluated by total goods and services combined, or by looking exclusively at physical merchandise (goods) trade.
Total Trade Volume (Goods & Services Combined)
2000 Total Volume: ~$2.00 trillion
Exports: $781.8 billion
Imports: $1,217.9 billion
World Bank Group
2024 Total Volume: ~$7.30 trillion
Exports: $3,191.6 billion
Imports: $4,110.0 billion
Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
Net Growth: Total economic trade volume expanded by over 265%, reflecting massive scaling in global interconnectedness and services sectors.
Total Merchandise Trade (Goods Only)
If tracking only physical merchandise reported by the U.S. Census Bureau:
Category Year 2000 Year 2024 Growth Percentage
U.S. Goods Exports $781.9 billion $2,065.2 billion +164.1%
U.S. Goods Imports $1,218.0 billion $3,267.4 billion +168.3%
Total Goods Volume $1,999.9 billion $5,332.6 billion +166.6%
Key Trade Drivers (2000–2024)
Rise of North American Trade: By 2024, Mexico emerged as the top U.S. trading partner, reaching an all-time high of $839.9 billion in annual two-way commerce.
Shift in Electronics and Commodities: The nature of U.S. trade evolved significantly, shifting heavily toward high-tech ICT items, advanced auto components, and industrial machinery compared to the year 2000.
World Trade Organization
Global Trade Outlook and Statistics - March 2026
10 Mar 2026 — The current US dollar value of world merchandise trade as measured by exports was US$ 26.26 trillion in 2025, up 7% compared to 2024.
ISI Markets
US Imports: ICT Goods, 2000 – 2026 | CEIC Data
United States Imports: ICT Goods was reported at 451,360,864.075 USD th in Dec 2024 This records an increase from the previous number of 384,738,543.472 USD.
Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services, December and ...
For 2024, the goods and services deficit was $918.4 billion, up $133.5 billion from $784.9 billion in 2023. Exports were $3,191.6 billion, up $119.8 billion.'
'Between 1960 and 1999, the United States total international trade volume (the combined sum of total exports and imports of goods and services) surged from $48.37 billion to $2.21 trillion, representing an overall increase of approximately 4,466%.
Data compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau highlights this 40-year trajectory:
U.S. Total Trade Growth Breakdown (1960 vs. 1999)
Metric 1960 Value 1999 Value Absolute Increase
Total Exports $25.94 billion $976.53 billion +$950.59 billion
Total Imports $22.43 billion $1.23 trillion +$1.21 trillion
Total Trade Volume $48.37 billion $2.21 trillion +$2.16 trillion
Trade Balance +$3.51 billion (Surplus) -$255.81 billion (Deficit) -$259.32 billion
Key Takeaways of the 40-Year Expansion
Shift to Globalization: Total U.S. trade as a percentage of GDP expanded aggressively over these four decades. In 1999 alone, international trade accounted for over 23.3% of total U.S. GDP.
World Bank Group
Emergence of Trade Deficits: The U.S. maintained a healthy trade surplus in 1960. However, by the late 1970s and through the 1990s, import growth heavily outpaced export growth, widening the annual trade gap to over a quarter of a trillion dollars by 1999.
Macrotrends
The Rise of Services: While physical goods comprised the vast majority of the trade volume, the trade of services (like financial, travel, and corporate services) grew into an independent economic engine, yielding an $81.26 billion surplus for the U.S. by 1999.
Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services, June 2026 - Bureau of Economic Analysis
Exports of services increased $1.1 billion to $107.8 billion in June. Financial services increased $0.5 billion. Travel increased $0.4 billion.'
'The nominal U.S. GDP grew from $10,250,952,000,000 ($10.25 trillion) in 2000 to $29,298,013,000,000 ($29.30 trillion) in 2024. Over this 25-year span, the total nominal economic expansion equaled $19,047,061,000,000 ($19.05 trillion), representing a cumulative nominal increase of approximately 185.8% in current U.S. dollars.
📊 25-Year Nominal GDP Comparison
Year U.S. Nominal GDP (Current US$) Annual Real Growth Rate (%)
2000 $10,250,952,000,000 4.1%
2005 $13,093,700,000,000 (approx) 3.5%
2010 $15,048,800,000,000 (approx) 2.7%
2015 $18,804,913,000,000 3.0%
2020 $21,375,281,000,000 -2.1%
2024 $29,298,013,000,000 2.8%
📈 Key Growth Dynamics (2000–2024)
Total Monetary Change: Output increased by over $19 trillion in nominal terms across the 25-year period.
DataBank | The World Bank
Major Contractions: Notable slowdowns or recessions occurred during the 2008–2009 Global Financial Crisis and the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic (-2.1% real growth).
Strong Recoveries: Sharp post-crisis rebounds appeared, notably in 2021 following pandemic stimulus packages.
Data Source Context: Figures retrieved from the World Bank World Development Indicators reflect current market exchange valuations and official national accounts statistics.
World Bank Open Data
GDP growth (annual %) - United States | Data
United States: GDP growth (annual %) projected at 2.2% for 2025 based on World Bank and OECD national accounts data.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=us+gdp+growth+2000+to+2024+25+years+specific+value+in+us+dollars&oq=&aqs=chrome.3.35i39i362l15.-1j0j7&client=ms-android-vivo&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8
'The Vietnam War lasted from November 1, 1955, to April 30, 1975.
Wikipedia
Key Dates and Timeline
1954: The Geneva Accords split Vietnam at the 17th parallel after the French defeat at Dien Bien Phu.
Britannica
November 1, 1955: Widely recognized start date of the Vietnam War, when the Military Assistance Advisory Group was deployed to South Vietnam.
Wikipedia
August 1964: The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution gives the U.S. President broad war powers.
Britannica
March 1965: The first official U.S. combat troops arrive in Vietnam.
MOAA
January 1968: The Tet Offensive shifts U.S. public opinion against the war.
January 1973: The Paris Peace Accords are signed, creating a cease-fire and ending direct U.S. military involvement.
March 1973: The final U.S. combat troops depart from Vietnam.
Parfum d’Automne
April 30, 1975: North Vietnamese forces capture Saigon (the Fall of Saigon), marking the end of the war and the surrender of South Vietnam.
Vassar College
Wikipedia
Vietnam War - Wikipedia
Date, circa 1955 [A 1] – 30 April 1975. Location. South Vietnam · North Vietnam · Laos · Cambodia · South China Sea · Gulf of Thailand. Result, North Vietnamese...
Britannica
Vietnam War Timeline | Britannica
Vietnam War Timeline: May 1954 Viet Minh victory at Dien Bien Phu ends French rule; June 1954 Saigon Military Mission begins U.S. involvement.'
'The Vietnam War officially ended on April 30, 1975, when North Vietnamese forces captured the South Vietnamese capital of Saigon.
Key Dates
January 27, 1973: The Paris Peace Accords were signed. This agreement stopped direct U.S. military involvement and allowed the withdrawal of American troops, but it did not stop the fighting between North and South Vietnam.
April 30, 1975: North Vietnamese tanks rolled into Saigon, leading to the surrender of South Vietnam and the ultimate reunification of the country under communist control.
Office of the Historian (.gov)
Milestones in the History of U.S. Foreign Relations - Office of the Historian
Strategy: President Nixon pursued Vietnamization and U.S. troop withdrawals while applying military pressure, including secret bombings in Cambodia (1969).
Facebook·Michael Moore
Fifty years ago today, on April 30, 1975, Vietnam defeated the United States of America. It’s called “The Vietnam War” — but the Vietnamese call it, more accurately, “The American War.” Because it was the Americans who invaded Vietnam eleven years earlier to kill and dominate its people.
April 30, 1975, marked the Fall of Saigon and the end of the conflict known in Vietnam as the American War and in the US as the Vietnam War.'
'📅 The Last Decade with a Trade Surplus
The last full decade in which the United States had higher total exports than imports (a trade surplus) was the 1950s (1950–1959).
📊 Historical Context of US Trade
1960s: The US still ran overall annual surpluses for most of the decade, though they peaked around 1964 and began narrowing.
1975: This was the final individual calendar year the US recorded an annual trade surplus.
1976–Present: The US has run a persistent, unbroken annual trade deficit.'
'📊 Total U.S. Debt for Fiscal Year 2025
The total U.S. federal government national debt reached $37.64 trillion at the end of fiscal year 2025 (September 30, 2025).
📌 Breakdown of FY 2025 Debt & Deficit
Total Debt: $37.64 trillion (an increase of $2.2 trillion during FY 2025).
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
Debt Held by the Public: $30.28 trillion (up $1.97 trillion).
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
Intragovernmental Holdings: $7.36 trillion (up $202.4 billion).
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
Fiscal 2025 Deficit: $1.78 to $1.8 trillion (based on $5.2 trillion in revenue and $7.0 trillion in outlays).
The American Action Forum
Net Interest Costs: ~$970 billion to $1.2 trillion, making interest the third-largest federal expenditure behind Social Security and Medicare.
U.S. Government Accountability Office (.gov)
Financial Audit: Bureau of the Fiscal Service’s FY 2025 and FY 2024 Schedules of Federal Debt | U.S. GAO
Audit Findings: Bureau of the Fiscal Service FY 2025 and 2024 Schedules of Federal Debt fairly presented;
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
FY2025 Debt Increased by $2.2 Trillion, Stands at Over $37.6 Trillion - FY2025 Debt Increased by $2.2 Trillion, Stands at Over $37.6 Trillion - U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee
Fiscal Year 2025 National Debt: Total debt increased by $2.17 trillion to $37.64 trillion; debt held by the public increased by $1.97 trillion to $30.28 trillion.
The American Action Forum
U.S. Treasury: FY 2025 Deficit Totaled $1.8 Trillion
17 Oct 2025 —
US debt interest costs hit $3 billion a day and jumped 8% in 2026— ...
17 Oct 2026 — U.S. debt interest payments hit $3 billion a day and jumped 8% in fiscal 2026 — faster than total federal spending, revenue and GDP growth.'
'At the end of the 2025 calendar year, the total U.S. national debt stood at $37.64 trillion.
The exact figures vary slightly depending on whether you look at the federal government's 2025 fiscal year-end (September 30) or the calendar year-end (December 31):
Fiscal Year 2025 End (Sept 30, 2025): $37.64 trillion. This represented a $2.17 trillion increase from the prior year.
Calendar Year 2025 End (Dec 31, 2025): $38.43 trillion.
Breakdown of the 2025 National Debt
The debt at the end of the 2025 fiscal year was composed of two main categories:
Debt Held by the Public: $30.28 trillion (roughly 80%), which includes Treasury securities owned by individuals, corporations, the Federal Reserve, and foreign governments.
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
Intragovernmental Holdings: $7.36 trillion (roughly 20%), which is money the federal government owes to its own internal trust funds, such as Social Security and Medicare.
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
By comparison, persistent annual deficits have driven the total national debt past $40.3 trillion.
Wikipedia
National debt of the United States - Wikipedia
The federal government debt surpassed $40 trillion on August 18, 2026.
U.S. Government Accountability Office (.gov)
Financial Audit: Bureau of the Fiscal Service’s FY 2025 and FY 2024 Schedules of Federal Debt | U.S. GAO
Audit Findings: Bureau of the Fiscal Service FY 2025 and 2024 Schedules of Federal Debt fairly presented; effective internal control over financial reporting ma...
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
America's Finance Guide - U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data
The national debt is the money the federal government has borrowed to cover the outstanding balance of expenses incurred over time.
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
The Federal Government Has Borrowed Trillions. Who Owns All that Debt?
Gross Federal Debt: $40 trillion as of August 2026, comprising debt held by the public (80%) and intragovernmental debt (20%). Debt Held by the Public: $31 trillion.
US Debt Clock — Live United States / America National Debt
The current U.S. national debt is $40.39 Trillion as of October 19, 2026, according to the latest data from the U.S. Treasury Department.
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
National Debt Hits $38.40 Trillion, Increased $2.23 Trillion Year over Year, $6.12 Billion Per Day - National Debt Hits $38.40 Trillion, Increased $2.23 Trillion Year over Year, $6.12 Billion Per Day - U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee
National Debt Statistics: Total gross national debt reached $38.40 trillion as of December 3, 2025, increasing by $2.23 trillion year-over-year.'
'The total U.S. national debt at the end of the 2025 calendar year (as of December 31, 2025) was approximately $38.43 trillion.
If you are looking at the federal government's 2025 fiscal year (which ended on September 30, 2025), the total outstanding national debt was $37.64 trillion.
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
2025 Fiscal Breakdown
The fiscal year-end debt consisted of two main types of holdings:
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
Debt Held by the Public: $30.28 trillion (bonds held by individuals, institutions, and foreign governments).
Intragovernmental Debt: $7.36 trillion (money the government owes to its own internal trust funds, like Social Security).
This total represented a $2.17 trillion increase from the end of fiscal year 2024 and equated to roughly $112,700 of debt per person in the United States.
USAFacts
Wikipedia
National debt of the United States - Wikipedia
The federal government debt surpassed $40 trillion on August 18, 2026.
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
America's Finance Guide - U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data
The national debt is the money the federal government has borrowed to cover the outstanding balance of expenses incurred over time.
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
Historical Debt Outstanding | U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data
Dataset: Historical Debt Outstanding summarizes total U.S. government debt at fiscal year-end from 1789 to 2026.
USAFacts
How much debt does the US have? | USAFacts
National Debt: Total $39.8 trillion (July 2026), $113k per person in 2025 ($38.5 trillion total, $112,700 per capita equivalent);
U.S. National Debt by Year (1940–2025) — Historical Data & ...
20 Aug 2026 — Frequently Asked Questions * What is the difference between total debt and debt held by the public? Total national debt includes two components:
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
FY2025 Debt Increased by $2.2 Trillion, Stands at Over $37.6 Trillion - FY2025 Debt Increased by $2.2 Trillion, Stands at Over $37.6 Trillion - U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee
1 Oct 2025 — Fiscal Year 2025 National Debt: Total debt increased by $2.17 trillion to $37.64 trillion; debt held by the public increased by $1.97 trillion to $30.28 trillion.
2025 Year in Review - US Debt Clock
+$197.7B December 2024 $36.171T +$304.6B 2025 January 2025 $36.170T -$1.2B February 2025 $36.218T +$47.9B March 2025 $36.217T -$1.3B April 2025
AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
Web results
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
Historical Debt Outstanding - U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data
Outstanding is a dataset that provides a summary of the U.S. government's total outstanding debt at the end of each fiscal year from 1789 to the current year.
People also ask
Who does the US owe the largest debt to?
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Which country has the highest debt?
Web results
U.S. Congress Joint Economic Committee (.gov)
Debt Dashboard
Total national debt has grown by $76,992.58 per second for the past year. 2025 $30,315,050,520,795.47 … total gross national debt is $40.25 trillion.
People also search for
U.S. national debt in 2024
U.S. national debt by year
U.S. national debt 2026
Total us national debt as of year 2025 graph
U.S. national debt 2025
U.S. national debt by year since 1900
Statista
Public debt U.S. 2025
14 Apr 2026 — In September 2025, the national debt of the United States had risen to 37.64 trillion U.S. dollars. This reflected an increase of 6.1 percent.
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
The Federal Government Has Borrowed Trillions. Who Owns All ...
19 Aug 2026 — As of the end of December 2025, DHBP was $31 trillion, As of June 2025, such holdings made up $9.1 trillion, or 32 percent, of DHBP.'
'Reserve currency status means central banks worldwide hold large amounts of the U.S. Dollar to facilitate global trade, stabilize local exchange rates, and serve as a financial safety net.
Investopedia
📊 What It Means Globally
Trade Invoicing: Most global commodities (like oil and gold) are priced and traded in U.S. dollars.
Foreign Reserves: Central banks keep dollar assets, mostly safe U.S. Treasuries, as a rainy-day fund.
Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis
Reduced Risk: Countries minimize currency conversion costs and exchange rate shocks.
✅ The Benefits for the U.S.
Lower Borrowing Costs: High global demand for Treasury bonds lets the U.S. government borrow money more cheaply.
Exorbitant Privilege: The U.S. can run persistent trade and budget deficits more easily than other nations.
Bipartisan Policy Center
Geopolitical Power: Widespread adoption gives the U.S. unmatched clout to enforce international economic sanctions.
⚠️ The Risks and Costs
Fiscal TemptatiEon: Cheap borrowing can encourage excessive national debt and loose government spending.
Investopedia
Trade Pressures: High global demand can overvalue the dollar, making U.S. exports more expensive.
Long-Term Vulnerability: Rising national deficits and mounting debt spur ongoing debates about gradual de-dollarization.
Investopedia
Understanding Reserve Currency: The U.S. Dollar's Global Impact
Understanding Reserve Currency: The U.S. Dollar's Global Impact. ... James Chen, CMT is an expert trader, investment adviser, and global market strategist.
Council on Foreign Relations
The Dollar: The World's Reserve Currency
19 Jul 2023 — A reserve currency is a foreign currency that a central bank or treasury holds as part of its country's formal foreign exchange reserves.
Peter G. Peterson Foundation
The Dollar Is the World’s Reserve Currency. Why That Matters.
Status: U.S. dollar is the world's primary global reserve currency since 1944 (Bretton Woods), representing 66.6% usage in 2024 versus the euro's 23.8%.'
'In 2025, U.S. imports accounted for 55.81% of total U.S. international trade (combining goods and services).
Wikipedia
According to annual data released by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), the total trade value and its breakdown are as follows:
Total U.S. Imports: $4.3338 trillion
Total U.S. Exports: $3.4323 trillion
Total Combined Trade: $7.7661 trillion
Merchandise (Goods Only) Trade
If looking strictly at merchandise or goods-only trade, imports accounted for 61.02% of total trade.
Forbes
U.S. Goods Imports: $3.421 trillion
U.S. Goods Exports: $2.185 trillion
Total Goods Trade: $5.606 trillion
UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
Key statistics and trends in international trade 2025 - UNCTAD
18 May 2026 — Global trade in goods and services surpassed $35 trillion in 2025 – a new all-time high. Goods made up roughly three quarters of the total.
Forbes
2025 U.S. Trade Reached $5.6 Trillion, A New Record, Despite Tariffs
Metrics: U.S. merchandise trade reached a record $5.59 trillion in 2025 (exports $2.18 trillion, imports $3.42 trillion);
Wikipedia
United States balance of trade
History The US last had a trade surplus in 1975. In 1985, the United States began running a persistent trade deficit with China.
Web results
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services, December and Annual 2025
19 Feb 2026 — Imports increased $197.8 billion or 4.8 percent. Average imports increased $5.3 billion to $344.8 billion in December.'
'The United States runs a persistent trade deficit, importing significantly more goods and services than it exports.
USAFacts
📊 2025 Full-Year Trade Overview
Total Imports: ~$4.36 trillion (Goods & Services)
Total Exports: ~$3.43 trillion (Goods & Services)
Total Trade Volume: ~$7.79 trillion (Combined Imports + Exports)
Trade Deficit: ~$932 billion
USAFacts
📈 Recent Monthly Data (August 2026)
Imports: $420.8 billion ($342.2B goods, $78.5B services)
Exports: $315.2 billion ($205.7B goods, $109.5B services)
Monthly Balance: -$105.6 billion deficit
📌 Key Trading Partners & Dynamics
Top Partners: Mexico, Canada, and China remain the largest trading partners, though supply chain diversification has increased trade shares for countries like Vietnam and Taiwan.
Main Imports: Computers, tech hardware, crude petroleum, and manufactured goods driven by domestic demand and tech infrastructure.
Main Exports: Refined petroleum, aircraft parts, crude oil, and industrial machinery.
The Observatory of Economic Complexity
United States (USA) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners
Up to August 2026 * Overview. In August 2026 United States exported $196B and imported $333B, resulting in a negative trade balance of $137B.
U.S. INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN GOODS AND SERVICES, AUGUST 2026
August 2026 U.S. goods and services deficit: $105.6 billion ($136.6 billion goods deficit, $31.0 billion services surplus). Exports: $315.2 billion ($205.7 billion).'
'The United States total international trade in goods and services reached approximately $5.6 trillion to $5.7 trillion annually, driven heavily by imports outpacing exports.
📊 US Trade Overview (Recent Full-Year Baseline)
📥 Total Imports: ~$4.36 trillion (Goods & Services purchases from abroad)
📤 Total Exports: ~$3.43 trillion (Goods & Services sales abroad)
🔀 Total Trade Volume: ~$7.79 trillion (Combined sum of imports + exports)
⚠️ Trade Balance: ~$932 billion deficit (Imports exceed exports)
USAFacts
📈 Recent Monthly Snapshot (August 2026)
📥 Monthly Imports: $420.8 billion ($342.2B goods, $78.5B services)
📤 Monthly Exports: $315.2 billion ($205.7B goods, $109.5B services)
⚠️ Monthly Deficit: $105.6 billion ($136.6B goods deficit offset by a $31.0B services surplus)
💡 Core Definitions
Imports: Foreign-produced goods and services bought for U.S. domestic use.
Exports: U.S.-made products and services sold to international buyers.
Total Trade: The absolute sum of both import and export values, showing overall market openness.
Trade Deficit: The negative balance occurring when a country's import expenses exceed its export revenues.
The Observatory of Economic Complexity
United States (USA) Exports, Imports, and Trade Partners
2 Oct 2026 — In July 2026 United States exported $189B and imported $330B, resulting in a negative trade balance of $141B.
U.S. INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN GOODS AND SERVICES, AUGUST 2026
August 2026 U.S. goods and services deficit: $105.6 billion ($136.6 billion goods deficit, $31.0 billion services surplus).'
'The United States international trade volume experienced monumental growth over the 25-year period from 2000 to 2024, with Total Trade climbing from $2.54 trillion in 2000 to an all-time high of $7.37 trillion by 2024. According to official data from the U.S. Census Bureau and Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA), total imports consistently outpaced total exports throughout the entire period, cementing a structural trade deficit. In 2024, Total Exports stood at $3.23 trillion (43.9% of total trade), while Total Imports reached $4.14 trillion (56.1% of total trade).
Historical Data Overview (2000 to 2024)
The figures below reflect the annual totals for U.S. Trade in Goods and Services on a Balance of Payments (BOP) basis, measured in billions of nominal U.S. dollars ($B) along with their respective percentages of the total trade volume.'
'The historical data for U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) and U.S. Census Bureau details the trajectory of total U.S. imports, total exports, and total trade over the 25-year period from 2000 to 2024. 
The figures below represent total trade (the combination of physical goods and services) on a Balance of Payments (BOP) basis in nominal dollars. In addition to raw values, the percentage breakdown demonstrates the relative share of imports versus exports within the overall trade landscape each year.'
'Between 1960 and 1999, United States international trade expanded significantly. During this 40-year period, the composition of U.S. total trade pivoted from a structural trade surplus to a widening trade deficit, driven by rapid import growth outpacing domestic export expansion.
Below are the official, historical figures for U.S. international trade in goods and services (on a Balance of Payments basis) published by the U.S. Census Bureau and Bureau of Economic Analysis.
Historical Trade Data (Decadal Overview)
The metrics show total nominal dollar values (in millions) alongside the relative percentage share that imports and exports held out of total trade volume.'
'📊 U.S. Nominal GDP: 2000 vs. 2024
U.S. nominal Gross Domestic Product (GDP) grew from $10,251,000,000,000 ($10.25 trillion) in 2000 to $29,298,000,000,000 ($29.30 trillion) in 2024, according to official Macrotrends U.S. GDP Data based on U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) figures.
🗓️ 25-Year Growth Breakdown
GDP in 2000: $10,251,000,000,000 (Current US$)
GDP in 2024: $29,298,000,000,000 (Current US$)
Total Increase: $19,047,000,000,000 ($19.05 trillion)
Total Percentage Growth: 185.80% overall expansion across the 25-year span.
📌 Annual Nominal GDP Values (2000–2024)
Year Nominal GDP (in US Dollars)
2000 $10,251,000,000,000
2001 $10,582,000,000,000
2002 $10,929,000,000,000
2003 $11,456,000,000,000
2004 $12,217,000,000,000
2005 $13,039,000,000,000
2006 $13,816,000,000,000
2007 $14,474,000,000,000
2008 $14,770,000,000,000
2009 $14,478,000,000,000
2010 $15,049,000,000,000
2011 $15,600,000,000,000
2012 $16,254,000,000,000
2013 $16,881,000,000,000
2014 $17,608,000,000,000
2015 $18,295,000,000,000
2016 $18,805,000,000,000
2017 $19,612,000,000,000
2018 $20,657,000,000,000
2019 $21,540,000,000,000
2020 $21,375,000,000,000
2021 $23,726,000,000,000
2022 $26,055,000,000,000
2023 $27,812,000,000,000
2024 $29,298,000,000,000
Macrotrends
U.S. GDP (1960-2026)
Table_title: Chart Table_content: | United States GDP GDP (US $) | United States GDP GDP (US $) | | --- | --- | | 2026 | $32.235T | | 2025 | $30.770T | | 2024 |
Macrotrends
U.S. GDP (1960-2026) - Macrotrends
U.S. GDP for 2024 was 29.298 trillion US dollars, a 5.34% increase from 2023. U.S. GDP for 2023 was 27.812 trillion US dollars, a 6.74% increase from 2022.
Web results
Macrotrends
https://www.macrotrends.net
U.S. GDP Growth Rate (1961-2026)
U.S. gdp growth rate for 2025 was 2.16%, a 0.63% decline from 2024. U.S. gdp growth rate for 2024 was 2.79%, a 0.14% decline from 2023.'
'📈 U.S. National Debt Increase (2000 to 2024)
✅ The U.S. national debt increased by approximately $29.79 trillion (or about $29.8 trillion) between 2000 and 2024, representing an increase of roughly 525%.
www.us-debt-clock.com
📊 Debt Breakdown
🗓 2000 (Fiscal Year-End): ~$5.67 trillion
🗓 2024 (Fiscal Year-End): ~$35.46 trillion
📌 Total Dollar Increase: ~$29,790,000,000,000 ($29.79 trillion)
💡 Key Drivers
📊 Economic Crises: Major spending packages following the 2008 Great Recession and the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.
Wikipedia
📉 Structural Deficits: Consistent federal budget shortfalls where government spending outpaced tax revenues.
📈 Interest Costs: Compounding interest payments on existing obligations.
Statista
Public debt U.S. 2025
Public debt of the United States government from fiscal years 1990 to 2025 (in billion U.S. dollars) Bar chart with 36 bars.'
'From 1960 to 1999, the total US federal national revenue increased by $1,734,960,000,000 (or approximately $1.73 trillion).
Tax Foundation
The exact breakdown of this 40-year fiscal expansion reveals a massive nominal growth of 1,875.8%:
Tax Foundation
1960 Total Federal Revenue: $92,492,000,000 ($92.5 billion)
1999 Total Federal Revenue: $1,827,452,000,000 ($1.83 trillion)
Main Drivers of the Increase
According to historical data from the Tax Foundation and the U.S. Treasury, this significant jump was driven primarily by economic expansion, inflation, and structural changes to the tax system:
U.S. Treasury Fiscal Data (.gov)
Individual Income Taxes: Multiplied over 21 times, growing from $40.7 billion in 1960 to $879.5 billion in 1999.
Tax Foundation
Social Insurance/Payroll Taxes: Experienced the steepest percentage increase due to the implementation and expansion of Medicare and Social Security. Payroll receipts grew nearly 42 times over, exploding from $14.7 billion in 1960 to $611.8 billion in 1999.
Tax Foundation
Corporate Income Taxes: Rose at a slower relative pace compared to individual burdens, increasing from $21.5 billion to $184.7 billion.'
'During the 40-year period from 1960 to 1999, the United States economy experienced massive expansion, with figures varying depending on whether inflation is factored in:
Nominal GDP Growth: In current, non-inflation-adjusted dollars, the U.S. GDP increased from $542.4 billion in 1960 to $9.631 trillion ($9,631 billion) in 1999. This represents a 1,672.7% total increase (growing to roughly 17.7 times its original size).
Macrotrends
Real GDP Growth (Inflation-Adjusted): Measured in constant 2017 dollars to show actual volume growth, the U.S. GDP increased from $3.500 trillion ($3,500.3 billion) in 1960 to $13.544 trillion ($13,543.7 billion) in 1999. This reflects a 287.0% increase in real economic output, meaning the economy nearly quadrupled in physical size over those 40 years.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=us+gdp+growth+1960+to+1999+40+year+period+increase+specific+figure&client=ms-android-vivo&hs=4gVB&sca_esv=995ca91a96abc5c1&biw=360&bih=560&sxsrf=APpeQntHfzVO2m4pSgGMtKTeScAJz8CSiQ%3A1792424978458&ei=EjzWasO2G-e2hbIPjaKy8QE&oq=us+gdp+growth+1960+to+1999+40+yesr+period+increase+specific+figure&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIkJ1cyBnZHAgZ3Jvd3RoIDE5NjAgdG8gMTk5OSA0MCB5ZXNyIHBlcmlvZCBpbmNyZWFzZSBzcGVjaWZpYyBmaWd1cmUqBAgAGAoyBBAeGApI_4gBUOAvWI1zcAN4AJABAZgBgQWgAeQtqgEMMS4wLjEzLjQuMS4xuAEByAEA-AEBmAILoAKdE8ICChAAGEcY1gQYsAPCAgUQABjvBcICCBAAGIkFGKIEwgIHECMYsAMYJ5gDAIgGAZAGCZIHCTQuMC4zLjMuMaAHuzqyBwkxLjAuMy4zLjG4B4sSwgcHMy00LjQuM8gHtQKACAE&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp#:~:text=U.S.%20GDP-,increased,-from%20%243.500%20trillion
'Yes.
📌 Understanding the Difference
US Federal Revenue: Money collected solely by the federal (national) government (such as federal income and payroll taxes).
Total National Revenue: Combined total of all money collected by federal, state, and local governments across the entire country.'
'For the full year 2025, total U.S. exports of goods and services reached $3,432.3 billion ($3.43 trillion), according to official annual data from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA).
If your request refers to total two-way trade volume (the combined value of all imports and exports) or government tariff revenues generated from trade, those figures are broken down below.
1. Total U.S. International Trade Volume (2025)
When combining what the U.S. sold to the world (exports) and what it bought (imports), total two-way trade in goods and services reached $7,766.1 billion ($7.77 trillion).
Trade Category Full Year 2025 Value
Total Exports (Goods & Services) $3,432.3 billion
Total Imports (Goods & Services) $4,333.8 billion
Total Combined Trade Volume $7,766.1 billion
Overall Trade Deficit $901.5 billion
Note on Merchandise Only: If isolating strictly physical merchandise (goods), total U.S. two-way trade hit a record $5.59 trillion, consisting of $2.18 trillion in goods exports and $3.42 trillion in goods imports.
Forbes
2. U.S. Government Tariff Revenues (Fiscal Year 2025)
If you are looking at trade "revenue" from the perspective of federal tax collection, the U.S. government experienced a historic surge due to widespread trade policies implemented throughout the year:
Total Custom Duties: U.S. Customs and Border Protection collected $216.7 billion in tariff revenue during the 2025 fiscal year.
This marks a 146% increase compared to the $79 billion collected in fiscal year 2024.
Net Tariff Revenues calculated by the Bipartisan Policy Center placed final calendar collections at $264 billion, though legal disputes in early 2026 regarding the IEEPA mechanism have since triggered ongoing corporate refunds.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=total+us+trade+revenues+for+year+2025&oq=total+us+trade+revenues+for+year+2025&aqs=chrome..69i57j33i160l3.19232j0j7&client=ms-android-vivo&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#:~:text=Net%20Tariff%20Revenues-,calculated,-by%20the%20Bipartisan
'Official U.S. trade statistics do not use a single standardized classification system for "major global economies," "emerging economies," and "volatile markets," meaning exact aggregate percentages vary depending on how individual countries are categorized.
However, looking at total U.S. imports (which total roughly $3.5 trillion annually), trade data from the U.S. Census Bureau and economic databases break down roughly as follows based on standard IMF/World Bank definitions of advanced versus emerging economies:
Trading Economics
1. Major Global Economies (Advanced Economies)
Approximate Share: ~40% to 45% of total U.S. imports.
Key Partners: Canada, Mexico (often classified together as North American trade partners representing ~26–27% to 30% alone), Japan, Germany, the United Kingdom, and members of the European Union.
Trading Economics
Details: North America and advanced European/Asian economies consistently supply the bulk of high-value manufactured goods, vehicles, industrial machinery, and energy products.
2. Emerging Economies
Approximate Share: ~35% to 40% of total U.S. imports.
Key Partners: China (the single largest individual overseas supplier at roughly 15–17% of total imports), Vietnam, India, South Korea, Taiwan, and Malaysia.
United States Trade Representative (.gov)
Details: Asian emerging markets and newly industrialized economies dominate this category, supplying high volumes of consumer electronics, computers, apparel, and manufactured components.
3. Volatile Markets / Developing or Frontier Regions
Approximate Share: ~10% to 15% of total U.S. imports.
Key Partners: Various commodity-exporting nations, smaller developing economies, or countries experiencing ongoing geopolitical, economic, or domestic structural instability (such as parts of Latin America, Africa, and specific Middle Eastern or Eurasian suppliers of crude oil and raw minerals).
Details: The U.S. imports specific raw materials, agricultural goods, and fossil fuels from these regions, but their collective market share fluctuates significantly based on commodity price volatility and supply chain shifts.
Note: For exact, real-time monthly tracking of specific trading partners and shifting deficit/import shares, consult the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis monthly trade reports.
United States Trade Representative (.gov)
Countries & Regions | United States Trade Representative
The U.S. has trade relations with more than 200 countries, territories, and regional associations around the globe.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=what+percentage+of+us+imports+are+from+msjor+globsl+economies%2C+from+emerging+economies+and+from+volatile+markets&oq=what+percentage+of+us+imports+are+from+msjor+globsl+economies%2C+from+emerging+economies+and+from+volatile+markets&aqs=chrome..69i57j0i751l4j0i512i546.7073j0j9&client=ms-android-vivo&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#:~:text=Economies%20(Advanced%20Economies)-,Approximate,-Share%3A%20~40
'In 2025, the total value of U.S. imports reached $4.33 trillion ($4,333.8 billion) for combined goods and services. This accounted for 55.80% of the total two-way U.S. trade volume ($7.77 trillion).
Because trade metrics are often tracked strictly by physical merchandise (excluding services), the official data breaks down as follows:
Total Goods and Services Trade
Total Imports Value: $4,333.8 billion ($4.33 trillion)
Total Exports Value: $3,432.3 billion ($3.43 trillion)
Total Two-Way Trade: $7,766.1 billion ($7.77 trillion)
Imports as % of Total Trade: 55.80%
Merchandise (Goods Only) Trade
Total Goods Imports Value: $3.42 trillion ($3,420 billion)
Total Goods Exports Value: $2.18 trillion ($2,180 billion)
Total Two-Way Goods Trade: $5.60 trillion ($5,600 billion)
Imports as % of Total Goods Trade: 61.07%
Note: All data is sourced from the final annual release compiled by the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) and the U.S. Census Bureau.
U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services, December and Annual 2025 | U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA)
19 Feb 2026 — December 2025: U.S. goods and services deficit rose $17.3 billion to $70.3 billion. Exports fell 1.7% to $287.3 billion; imports rose 3.6% to $357.6 billion.
UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
Key statistics and trends in international trade 2025 - UNCTAD
18 May 2026 — Global trade in goods and services surpassed $35 trillion in 2025 – a new all-time high. Goods made up roughly three quarters of the total.
Bureau of Economic Analysis (BEA) (.gov)
https://www.bea.gov
U.S. International Trade in Goods and Services, September 2025
11 Dec 2025 — Average exports increased $3.2 billion to $283.9 billion in September. Average imports increased $1.1 billion to $347.0 billion in September.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=what+is+total+us+imports+in+percentage+of+trade+for+2025+and+total+value+in+dollars&client=ms-android-vivo&hs=SfVB&sca_esv=8001b418ab72b965&sxsrf=APpeQntfVdpLX1TsYaF-XrtH-xTCCN6gjA%3A1792418981990&ei=pSTWatDwO-ilhbIPo46wkQ8&biw=360&bih=560&oq=what+is+total+us+imports+in+perecentage+of+trade+for+2025+and+total+value+in+dollrs&gs_lp=EhNtb2JpbGUtZ3dzLXdpei1zZXJwIlN3aGF0IGlzIHRvdGFsIHVzIGltcG9ydHMgaW4gcGVyZWNlbnRhZ2Ugb2YgdHJhZGUgZm9yIDIwMjUgYW5kIHRvdGFsIHZhbHVlIGluIGRvbGxycyoECAAYCjIEEB4YCkjz0AFQ8jBY9K0BcAR4ApABAJgBqxOgAdNQqgERMi00LjUuMi4xLjEuMS4xLjG4AQHIAQD4AQGYAg-gAoUwwgIEEAAYR8ICBxAjGLACGCfCAgQQIRgKmAMA4gMFEgExIECIBgGQBgiSBw81LjAuMi40LjEuMS4wLjKgB-pSsgcNMi0yLjQuMS4xLjAuMrgH_C7CBwkyLTkuNS4wLjHIB5oBgAgB&sclient=mobile-gws-wiz-serp#:~:text=Total%20Goods-,and,-Services%20Trade
'On average, major global currencies fluctuate by 5% to 15% against one another over the course of a single year. However, this average spans across distinct categories of economic stability, market structures, and monetary policies.
IATA
Breakdown by Currency Category
Currency Class Average Annual Fluctuation Core Characteristics Examples
Major G10 Currencies 5% – 10% Free-floating, highly liquid, backed by stable central banks. USD, EUR, GBP, JPY, AUD
Emerging Market Currencies 10% – 20% Susceptible to commodity price shifts and changing global capital flows. BRL, MXN, ZAR, INR
Volatile / Frontier Currencies 30% – 100%+ Driven by hyperinflation, domestic crises, or sudden macro devaluations. ARS, EGP, LBP
Pegged or Fixed Currencies ~0% Artificially tied to a major currency by their central governments. AED, SAR, BHD
Key Factors Behind Annual Shifts
Interest Rate Differentials: When a central bank raises rates relative to others, it generally draws in foreign investment capital, strengthening that currency.
Macroeconomic Data: Annual shifts in inflation rates, GDP growth, and employment reports persistently reshape market sentiment.
Investopedia
Geopolitical & Trade Flows: Changes in import/export demands, supply chain shifts, and international friction create notable swings in trade-weighted currency indices.'
https://www.google.com/search?q=how+much+averagely+in+percentage+terms+do+exhange+rates+fluctuate+globally+within+one+year&oq=how+much+averagely+in+percentage+terms+do+exhange+rates+fluctuate+globally+within+one+year&aqs=chrome..69i57.51285j0j7&client=ms-android-vivo&sourceid=chrome-mobile&ie=UTF-8#:~:text=5%25%20to%2015%25-,against,-one%20another%20over
OBSERVATION
Monday, October 19, to Saturday, October 24, 2026
One of the figures is 1.732
When making the calculations, me who write this physically leveraged the figure of $4.33 trillion for total U.S. imports for the year 2025. When calculating leveraging the uppermost percentage of the emerging economies, this gives 0.4 x $4.33 Trillion = $1.732 Trillion. Me who write this physically leveraged this figure for other calculations. However, at some point, me who write this physically considered leveraging the $4.3338 trillion figure for total U.S. imports for the year 2025. This gives the figure $1.73352 Trillion. However, when making the eventual calculation, me who write this physically leveraged the prior figure of 1.732 which can be seen in the photographs of some of the draft calculations. However, me who write this physically discovered after writing on plain paper that the total was 2.07852, which is not derived from either value. After making some calculations, me who write this physically discovered that the figure computed had to be 1.7321. Me who write this physically did not write this additional figure 1. Therefore, it was very clear that this was the evil hacking activity of the hackers and rogue security agents who wanted to justify a spiritual and or psychological democide against me who write this physically affecting hundreds of millions of people. However, that shall not prevail through any means, manner or form. They effected this violence even while me, who write this physically, was making the corrections. It once again shows that they feel that proofreading is a crime even though they have perhaps proofread at times in their lives.
This gave a total hypothetical figure of the cost of U.S. imports from emerging economies for the year 2025 to be $2.07852 Trillion instead of $2.0784 Trillion.
This gave a total hypothetical figure of the total cost of US imports for the year 2025 to be $5.52087 Trillion instead of $5.52075 Trillion. These and more were all corrected on plain paper and that should not be the cause of a stupendous democide, especially since the insertion of the number 1 was made by the hackers and rogue security agents who have hacked my phone. The number 1.7321 is not written anywhere on the entire draft calculations.
When me who write this physically discovered this me who write this physically decided to write the figure and circled it to make a clear distinction. Me who write this physically wanted to make the insertion in the same position as the 1.732 but decided to raise it for clear distinction. This was after making the entire calculation, which can be clearly seen from the consistency of the handwriting for the entire calculation as compared to the figure 1.
This is serious, since some people are of the opinion that certain numbers or words cannot be used by others and sometimes such people respond very violently if a calculation or word is written. They are basically trying to censor parts of the language even though they can write and speak words and numbers of their choice. For instance, how would it be to punish any person that mentions or writes the word biology or biodiversity because of Biodun. In my opinion, that would be ill-advised and those doing that to me would not tolerate that. This is important.
Every single person responsible for this is made known legally and accurately in a timely manner.
The entire intent of this is made known legally and accurately in a timely manner and shall not prevail through any means, manner or form.
The photograph made on Wednesday 21st October 2026 has some boxes without some short lines between them. This is just to help understand the flow better, but in this situation, the flow is very clear even without that and is in no way or manner incorrect. However, me who write this physically took some new photographs and videos on Friday 23rd October 2026 to show the added lines.
However, those that have imposed monumental destruction of lives and property as well as the theft of gargantuan quantities of resources with reference to this have committed crimes against humanity. That is not only illegal but completely unjust.
On Wednesday 21st October 2026, the hackers and rogue security agents made it not as difficult to get some pictures, but still it was not feasible to get the picture that me who write this physically wanted. This means it was very difficult to get the appropriate photograph. Therefore, me who write this physically made the best with what was feasible. Some of the photographs showed the text but not the pineapples completely or showed part of my beard on part of the text, while some showed no text at all but clearly showed me and the pineapples. What me who write this physically simply wanted was a simple photograph clearly showing my face, the pineapples and the text clearly without my beard covering any part of the paper. This is simple enough, but the hackers and rogue security agents make this very difficult. Since the last of such posting required over 80 of such type of photographs me who write this physically did not have the space to keep taking pictures for hours. Consequently me who write this physically snapped no less than 15 pictures of me who write this physically with text, none of which were satisfactory. Me who write this physically had to make no less than 5 videos to get two that were satisfactory, though the one with the pineapples is not exactly as me who write this physically wanted it to be.
The hackers and the rogue security agents also deleted no less than 10 different references which took some time to recover and post on this page. An entire copy of all the references was also deleted by the hackers and rogue security agents after me, who write this physically kept and saved the references in a spare draft. This is wrong and illegal.
People from one of the compounds of the hackers and rogue security agents started shouting on the street and in their compound which affected the video recording. When me who write this physically tried editing the video because of the shouting, they prevented that as well by not allowing the video to save multiple times and then deleting a video and also putting a timeline that was not in the recording several times. This is all illegal and shows that they are determined to prevent this from being posted, but that shall not prevail through any means, manner or form. It took no less than 10 screen videos of the same video to get a video that could be posted. This video posted eventually was not edited. This all took from prior to 5pm to after 6.39pm, which is approximately one and three-quarter hours.
Due to memory space, not all the videos could be screen recorded.
Me who write this physically snapped no less than 18 pictures and still could not get a photograph with the text that was satisfactory. This was after 4pm on Friday 23rd October 2026.
One of my logical inferences from the tremendous violence spiritually and or psychologically unleashed against me who write this physically while preparing this post this week is that those involved and responsible are completely opposed to the topic written about. It is not clear to me why that is but it clearly appears this way. As a result of this, me, who write this physically, though it was not my prior intention to include this request, please request that the United States legally and accurately determine if there have been any efforts at this time or prior to DELIBERATELY undermine the economy of the United States from within and outside the United States. Any potential attempts should also be legally and accurately determined.
The spiritual and or psychological attacks were horrendous and unrelenting day and night clearly to prevent the completion and posting of this post. That shall not prevail, through any means, manner or form.
Every single person responsible for this is made known legally and accurately in a timely manner.
The entire intent of this is made known legally and accurately in a timely manner and shall not prevail through any means, manner or form.
This commitment of mass murders and democide, spiritually and or psychologically, is grievous and, in my opinion, needs to be legally and accurately adjudicated in courts of competent jurisdiction, established and constituted by Law in such a manner as to secure their independence and impartiality in a timely manner.
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