The United States Of America Needs YOU, 2024.

In a time when unity and patriotism are needed more than ever, the United States stands at a crossroads, poised to reclaim its spirit and purpose. The heart of this great nation beats with resilience and a steadfast commitment to the values that have defined it for centuries. It's time to bring the United States back to its former glory, rekindling the flames of liberty, justice, and unity that have illuminated its path.

Patriotism is not just waving flags and singing anthems; it's a profound love for this land and its people. It's the shared belief that, together, we can create a more perfect union, where all are equal before the law and where the pursuit of happiness is not just a dream, but a reality for every citizen.

The journey to bring the United States back begins with embracing diversity. Our nation is a tapestry of different cultures, backgrounds, and beliefs, and it is this rich mosaic that makes us stronger. Let us remember the words of the Pledge of Allegiance, promising "liberty and justice for all," and let us work tirelessly to ensure that this promise becomes a living truth.

Our national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner," reminds us that in moments of adversity, we can emerge stronger. By facing our challenges head-on, we demonstrate the indomitable American spirit, and we can proudly proclaim that our flag still waves, a symbol of our enduring unity and resilience.

To bring the United States back, we must also uphold the principles of our republic that defines our great nation. Our Founding Fathers created a system that allows the voices of the people to be heard and heeded, where our leaders are accountable to the citizens who entrust them with their authority.

Patriotism means valuing our environment, our communities, and our future. We must protect and preserve our natural resources, and work towards a sustainable and prosperous future for generations to come. After all, true patriots understand the responsibility of being stewards of this magnificent land.

Our history is a testament to our strength in unity. Whether in times of conflict, crisis, or achievement, we have always been at our best when we stand together. We must embrace this legacy and unite for the common good, setting aside our differences in favor of our shared dreams.

In this renewed journey towards patriotism, let us remember that the United States of America is not just a place on the map, but an idea that lives in the hearts of its people. Together, we can bring the United States back to the forefront of progress, justice, and freedom. Let us rekindle the fires of patriotism and strive for a nation where liberty and justice are not just ideals but lived realities for all.

- Addison & Aaron ( Brothers - Co-Founders )

WE HAVE BEEN CULTURALLY CONDITIONED TO NOT REPRESENT OUR OWN :

We are not just America, We are the United States Of America. 

Using "USA" over "America" Is important for several reasons :

dem·o·nym/ˈdeməˌnim/noun

1. a noun used to denote the natives or inhabitants of a particular country, state, city, etc.

Linguistic Tradition : The demonym for people from the United States is "American," and the term "American" is widely recognized and understood to refer specifically to citizens of the United States.

It's noteworthy that although "America" is frequently employed to denote the United States, it's crucial to recognize that America, as a geographical entity, encompasses the entirety of North America, Central America, South America, and their affiliated regions. This term, therefore, spans a continent rather than exclusively representing the United States. Considering the diverse composition of the Americas, including various countries and regions, some individuals from other nations within this vast expanse may prefer more precise terminology. This preference is often driven by a desire to avoid potential ambiguity. As such, acknowledging the continent-spanning nature of "America" and understanding the diverse preferences within the Americas helps foster clearer communication. While the use of "America" to refer to the United States is common and widely accepted, some argue in favor of employing the full term "United States of America" for various reasons, emphasizing precision and historical respect.

Preserving Historical Significance : Referring to the United States as the "United States of America" emphasizes the historical context and the unique nature of the nation's founding. This full name was deliberately chosen by the country's founders to reflect the unity of diverse states forming a republic. Using the complete term serves as a nod to the intentions and vision of the founding fathers, preserving the historical significance of the nation's formation.

Precision and Clarity : The term "United States of America" provides a more precise and specific identifier for the country, leaving no room for ambiguity. This precision can be particularly important in international contexts or when engaging in discussions that involve multiple countries in the Americas. It serves to clearly distinguish the United States from other nations within the continents of North and South America.

Cultural and National Pride : Advocates for using the full name argue that it fosters a sense of cultural and national pride. Embracing the complete term reflects an appreciation for the nation's history, its constitutional foundations, and the ideals upon which it was built. It is seen as a way to honor the legacy of the founding fathers and the principles that shaped the United States.

Respecting the Republic's Structure : The use of the full name acknowledges the federal structure of the United States, emphasizing the union of individual states under a common federal government. This recognition highlights the balance between federal and state authority, a fundamental aspect of the country's political system.

While the use of "America" is widely accepted and has become a common colloquial shorthand, those who advocate for "United States of America" argue that it carries a deeper historical and cultural resonance, providing a more nuanced and respectful way to refer to the nation and its origins.

Respect for Other America Nations : The use of "USA" is a gesture acknowledging the existence and significance of other nations in the Americas. 

International Diplomacy : In diplomatic and international relations, employing precise terminology holds immense importance. Utilizing "USA" aligns with diplomatic etiquette, ensuring a clear identification of the United States in discussions.

Geographic Clarity : When engaging in discussions about geography, trade, or travel, specifying "USA" eliminates confusion regarding the specific part of the America continents under consideration. This clarity is essential for practical reasons such as planning routes, trade agreements, or tourism.

Patriotism : Emphasizing "USA" also resonates with a sense of patriotism, fostering a pride in one's nation and its unique identity. Choosing this specific term can contribute to a shared national sentiment and unity among citizens.

Country Of Origin :  "Made in USA" specifically denotes products manufactured in the United States, while "Made in America" can be more broadly interpreted to include products from North, Central, and South America.