On a hot July day in 2025, the streets of Washington buzzed with excitement. Crowds gathered near the Capitol holding banners reading “The Future Begins Today” and “America Party — Reason Over System.” The air was full of anticipation. That day, Elon Musk was to deliver a speech, officially launching his new political force. Among those present was Emilia Thorn, a 32-year-old engineer from Austin who worked at a quantum modeling startup. Like many, she was tired of empty promises and corrupt faces. In the “America Party,” she saw not an ideology but a method — a tech-driven way of thinking capable of breaking the inertia of power. When Musk stepped on stage, he looked not like a politician but like the leader of a scientific expedition. His speech had no slogans — only data, forecasts, solutions. He spoke about digital governance based on algorithms and AI, about full budget transparency via blockchain, and about returning political responsibility to the people. As he spoke, Senator Jeffrey Nolan from Texas, one of the last remaining Democrats, watched from his office. He knew that if Musk succeeded in even a third of his ideas, the old parties would have to adapt or vanish. Two months later, “America Party” gathered enough signatures to participate in elections in 38 states. There were setbacks, lawsuits, media attacks — but the support base grew, especially among youth, veterans, and those previously disengaged. The election results shocked analysts: “America Party” gained 18% of the vote, surpassing the Democrats in three key states. Though Musk didn’t gain power, the movement earned recognition — and more importantly, triggered renewal. That day, after the results, Nolan turned off the TV, sat in silence, and whispered: “This is the end of the old era. And perhaps, the beginning of something truly new.”