Bombing Other Countries is a Good Way to Solve the US Debt Problem

The idea behind this debate was most likely for me to debate a pro stance on the idea that the USA should drop actual bombs on other countries in order to solve the debt crisis. My opponents answers subtly reflect this. I hope everyone can understand how the position of actually bombing people is utterly indefensible seeing as doing that would obliterate people for no good reason other than to change some numbers in some computers. You see the public debt in reality isn't supposed to be solved in the way that my opponent thinks of it, as in a large reduction or elimination.Currently the United States debt stands at 17.5 trillion according to http://www.usdebtclock.org.... This may seem like quite a lot, but in reality it isn't. The USA's gross domestic product - http://en.wikipedia.org... - in 2012 was 16,244,600. If we take these figures and see them together we can get a better picture about how debt is necessary in a Keynsian Economic system in order to keep markets liquid and capital flowing to regular people who wish to build assets like getting a house or starting a business.Every dollar in your bank account represents liability, and everything that can be bought with dollars represents assets. The goal of the Federal Reserve is to allow enough money to be liquid in the economy in order to keep assets exchanging hands. As the GDP rises, so too does the money supply. If the Fed stopped putting money into the system then markets would begin to freeze up due to there not being enough liquidity. In this case people wouldn't be able to get loans from banks for buying a new home or starting a business. Its a decent system that allows people to have direct control over their money instead of having to rely on a finite resource such as gold. The only problem with the system however is that it tends to have larger ups and downs. If you want to learn more about this then just search for Keynsian Economics. Its an interesting topic, but I won't go into any more detail.So with this in mind, does the US debt really pose a problem? Possibly. Recently in the last few years, the Federal Reserve has been printing way more money than at any time in history. It is possible that this skyrocket in printing could continue while the USA's GDP does not follow. If this were to happen then we would start to see some really huge bubbles begin to form and burst in the economy. This would not be good. I'm talking along the likes of The Great Depression. It would be very bad for everyone. However if the United States continues to innovate and build greater wealth and capital, we could be on the verge of a golden age.Recently there has been some talk about robots replacing literally every single job that people have right now in the US. There was an article in which they had a talk with Bill Gates. http://bgr.com... He said that we all should be worried about losing our jobs to computers and robots. Obviously Bill Gates doesn't know how an economy works, but he gets a pass because that's not his forte. If there are only robots who do the work, then people won't get paid. If people don't have money to spend, then the robots are useless because there's no one to make stuff for. We don't need to be worried because stuff like this is irrational. In my opinion, I see a future where everyone holds shares in companies and receives a share of the income so that they can buy goods made by robots and computers. But first we need to get there! We still need to inspire scientists and engineers of the future to make these things happen. We need to show the world that we are ready for this new golden age. My opponent's arguments concerning there being no correlation between 'culture bombs' and the US economy is quite short-sighted. Who knows where the next great engineer or scientist will come from? Maybe he's living in China or Sierra Leone right now, and just happened to see the new reboot of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey. This TV show is an example of my idea of metaphorical bombings. A love for the universe and for humanity's future is a great thing to inspire the nations of the world through our culture.We are all ultimately connected. Whether it be through owning each other's debt, or through breathing the same air, what happens to one of us transitively affects us all. Its important to see ourselves as human beings united for the greater good of everyone. Therefore with these thoughts in mind, I can safely assert that it would be beneficial for the United States to inspire, educate, and love other nations not only in regards to the US debt, but also in regards to every aspect of human life and even new aspects that will arise in the future.