Точка Синхронізації

The officially sanctioned non-profit organization U.S.A. Birthday Corp began soliciting donations of up to $1 million from wealthy contributors this week in Washington D.C., offering exclusive access to President-elect Donald Trump in exchange for funding the nation’s upcoming 250th anniversary celebrations. The group, which operates with the explicit blessing of the incoming administration, is looking to bypass traditional non-partisan channels to organize a series of high-profile events for the 2026 semiquincentennial. By securing these private funds, the organization intends to bypass the federally mandated U.S. Semiquincentennial Commission, ensuring the milestone reflects a specifically 'Trumpian' vision of American history and national identity. According to internal documents and donor prospectuses, the $1 million 'Founding Father' tier offers contributors more than just a patriotic association; it promises intimate access to the president and his inner circle during a planned multi-day gala. This fundraising strategy has immediate implications for how the 250th anniversary will be framed, shifting the focus from a purely civic commemoration to a platform for the president's political brand. The move comes as the formal federal commission has struggled with internal stagnation and bureaucratic hurdles, creating a vacuum that the private U.S.A. Birthday Corp is eager to fill with its own well-funded programming. Critically, this initiative highlights the blurring lines between official government functions and private political fundraising. While past presidential milestones have often involved private donors, the explicit promise of direct access to the sitting Commander-in-Chief in exchange for million-dollar checks has drawn scrutiny from ethics watchdogs. The organization plans to use the capital to fund massive fireworks displays, parades, and historical projects that emphasize American exceptionalism, all while cementing a narrative that aligns with the 'Make America Great Again' ideology. As 2026 approaches, the battle over who controls the nation’s birthday narrative—and how much that control costs—is set to become a central theme of the Trump administration's early years.