Arthur Harris releases book pitching nonpartisan California fix without tax increases

Author and systems architect Arthur Harris has published Save California and the Rest of US, a book now available on Amazon and Kindle that argues California can stabilize its economy and social infrastructure without raising taxes. Harris says the same model could be scaled nationally to help states reduce fiscal pressure and, eventually, eliminate the U.S. national debt.

Why it matters: - The book targets California’s affordability, homelessness, infrastructure strain and fiscal uncertainty. - Harris argues the framework could help states stabilize public systems without taking from either the rich or the poor. - The book’s broader claim is national in scope: similar state-level fixes could, in Harris’s view, help the U.S. eliminate the national debt without austerity or tax increases.

What happened: - Arthur Harris, a California-based systems architect, released Save California and the Rest of US. - The book is available on Amazon and Kindle. - Harris pitched the book as a nonpartisan blueprint for California’s future. - Harris also said he is available for interviews with radio hosts, journalists and editorial teams across California and the U.S. - Complimentary digital copies are available upon request.

The details: - The book presents a practical plan to stabilize California’s economy and social infrastructure. - Harris says the plan is designed to help the state take care of its people while maintaining economic balance. - The book includes step-by-step strategies, structural insights and a roadmap for statewide resilience. - Harris says the same mechanisms could be replicated nationwide. - The intended audience includes policymakers, journalists, civic leaders and residents. - The availability line includes Amazon and Kindle editions, plus request lines at 866 986 9933 ext. 1 and 626 437 7980. - Harris is identified as the author and as a systems architect focused on statewide resilience, outreach frameworks and public-facing narrative design.

Between the lines: - The book frames California’s problems as solvable through structural changes rather than partisan fights. - Harris is positioning the project as both a state policy proposal and a national fiscal argument. - The pitch blends public-policy language with a broad resilience message aimed at media and civic audiences. - Harris’s quote suggests the book is meant to reduce the political cost of reform by avoiding cuts to specific groups.

What's next: - Harris says he is open to interviews with media outlets and editorial teams. - The book’s impact will likely depend on whether policymakers, journalists and civic leaders engage with its proposals. - Complimentary digital copies may broaden early readership and media pickup. - More information is available through the listed contact numbers, and Harris’s social presence includes Arthur Harris for President.