Part 13/16:
Addressing demographic realities, Larry reflects on the extensive societal shifts—declining birth rates, delayed marriages, aging populations—that could impact economic growth and fiscal health. However, he remains optimistic, citing successful past efforts to reduce deficits during Reagan and Clinton administrations.
He warns that healthcare costs pose the most significant long-term risk but believes that future leadership, such as a Rubio or Vance presidency, could stabilize fiscal policy and facilitate economic growth, potentially turning deficits into surpluses in the coming years.