Donald Trump, a figure who personifies capitalism in its most exaggerated form, is the portrait of an era where the spectacle of power surpasses its substance. His constant need for validation, to be flattered, to display an image of greatness that often does not hold up, reveals not only a narcissistic personality, but also a reflection of a society that glorifies excess and ostentation. He is the product of a system that values appearance more than essence, where an individual's worth is measured by the size of their bank account and not by the depth of their character.

Beside him, Elon Musk, the magnate of Tesla and SpaceX, emerges as another icon of this extremist capitalism. Musk, with his rockets and electric cars, is the modern embodiment of the distorted 'American dream': a visionary who, while promising to save the planet, accumulates wealth that could eradicate poverty in various parts of the world. Together, Trump and Musk represent an elite that plays god, while millions struggle to survive in a system that crushes them.

This dynamic of power and ostentation is like a game of millionaires competing to see who has the most expensive toy. It is a world where a $100 million piece of art is not appreciated for its beauty or meaning, but rather as a trophy, a status symbol to be displayed at private parties where only the "chosen" can enter. It is a grotesque caricature of what humanity could be, reduced to an empty competition of who has more, who is more, who can more.

And the United States, in this context, becomes a nation that, instead of inspiring, threatens. Instead of leading by example, it imposes by force. It's as if the country has turned into a kind of modern 'Alien,' a colonizing force that, instead of seeking global harmony, seeks to dominate, control, and extract. And at the center of all this, a president who seems more like a spoiled child, incapable of dealing with reality, yelling and throwing a tantrum when things don't go his way.

But, here's the irony: this same nation, which sees itself as the great leader of the world, is also profoundly lacking. Lacking in meaning, humanity, real connection. It is a society that, although rich in resources and technology, seems to have lost its soul. And in the midst of this emptiness, figures like Trump and Musk emerge as false saviors, promising grandeur, but delivering only more of the same: more inequality, more division, more illusion.

So, yes, it is necessary to be aggressive when criticizing this system and its representatives. There is no room for half measures when it comes to exposing the hypocrisy and destruction that this model of power causes. But aggression should be directed not only to destroy, but to build something new. Because, in the end, what is at stake is not just the future of the United States, but the future of all of us, in a world that desperately needs more humanity and less selfishness.