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Washington treats the national debt as a tax-and-spend argument. Christopher Prosser, a 42-year complex litigation paralegal in Imperial, Missouri, treats it as a collection problem sitting on kitchen tables.

The debt is about $40 trillion. Last year Americans were hit with 52.5 billion robocalls. Under the TCPA, a knowing or willful violation can carry $1,500 per call — a $78.75 trillion statutory sticker on that volume alone. Stack state no-call damages and the model climbs past $154 trillion. Those figures are unused law, not a Treasury receipt. The FTC has collected roughly $400 million across 173 Do Not Call cases since 2003. The calls keep coming.

Prosser’s diagnosis: Congress and the states already priced illegal calls and deceptive trade practices. Consumers lose because they do not know how to preserve evidence, file in the right court, or turn a judgment into a lien. His plan is two book series from TeleJustice Academy — not a law firm — that teach the private right of action state by state.

Series One is the 51-book RoboCall Justice library: the national flagship plus a Playbook for every state. Series Two is Consumer Justice. Four titles are already live at TeleJusticePro.com — MMPA Justice (Missouri), California Consumer Justice, Florida Consumer Justice, and Texas Consumer Justice. In August 2026 Prosser walked into court without a lawyer and took a $52,500 judgment on three Do Not Call telemarketing calls.

Shop the books at telejusticepro.com. Learn the system at telejusticeacademy.com. Knowledge Protects. You Decide.

North Carolina received approximately 2.40 billion robocalls in 2025, ranking among the highest-volume states in the country and showing no meaningful relief from peak call levels.

Arkansas received about 817 million robocalls in 2025, one of the highest annual totals in the state’s tracked history and a clear indicator of elevated call volume.

Georgia absorbed roughly 3.34 billion robocalls in 2025, remaining one of the most heavily targeted states in the nation with Atlanta frequently ranking as a top robocall city.

Indiana logged roughly 1.117 billion robocalls in 2025, one of the highest annual figures recorded for the state and evidence that unwanted calls remain near peak levels.

Americans are living inside two numbers that almost never appear in the same sentence.

The first is the national debt: about $40 trillion as of late August 2026. The second is last year’s robocall flood: 52.5 billion robocalls to U.S. consumers, including 29.6 billion telemarketing and scam calls. Under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, a knowing or willful violation can carry $1,500 per call. On the 52.5 billion figure alone, that is a $78.75 trillion statutory sticker. Stack documented state no-call and mini-TCPA private damages on top — Missouri’s $5,000 knowing-violation figure is the clearest example — and a 50-state model climbs past $154 trillion.

Those figures are theoretical. They are the price Congress and the states already wrote into the law for conduct that still happens more than a thousand times per second. The gap between the sticker and the cash collected is the real crisis. The FTC has taken in roughly $400 million across 173 Do Not Call cases since 2003. More than 258 million numbers sit on the National Do Not Call Registry. The calls keep coming.

TeleJustice Academy was built to close that gap from the only direction that scales: the consumer who already has the phone, the evidence, and the private right of action.

Founded by Christopher Prosser, a 42-year complex litigation paralegal, TeleJustice Academy, LLC is a Missouri educational publisher — not a law firm. It publishes a first-of-its-kind consumer education library that walks ordinary people through how federal TCPA law and each state’s telemarketing and consumer-protection statutes actually work in court.

Series One is RoboCall Justice and 50 state Playbooks: how to document illegal calls, confirm Do Not Call registration, identify the company behind a spoofed number, draft a demand and a pro se petition, file in the right court, and collect. Series Two is Deceptive Business Practices — MMPA Justice and 50-state consumer-protection Playbooks covering the sale that follows the illegal ring: fake warranties, phantom debt relief, bait-and-switch contracts, and unfair or deceptive acts.

The product is already in market: 51 books, with the second 50-state series rolling out. Physical editions are commonly $39.99; instant PDFs $14.99, typically bundled with Academy access — state playbooks, quarterly law updates, an encrypted evidence vault, templates, and webinars.

In August 2026 Prosser walked into court without a lawyer and took a $52,500 judgment on three telemarketing calls to a number on the Do Not Call list. That is not a spreadsheet. That is one consumer, three calls, one courtroom.

The liability already exists. The bottleneck is knowledge and collection, not more regulation. Shop the books at telejusticepro.com. Learn the system at telejusticeacademy.com. Take back your phone. Take back your rights. Then collect what the statute already says is owed — call by call, state by state, judgment by judgment.

TeleJustice Academy announces a new 50-state series of DIY Consumer Protection Playbooks. The Missouri flagship is on sale now at telejusticeacademy.com and telejusticepro.com. Remaining books will be released in order of the states with the highest FTC complaint volumes for deceptive practices — starting with California, Florida, Texas, New York, and Georgia.

A detailed compliance review of the federal TCPA alongside Missouri’s No-Call List Act (up to $5,000 per violation) and Georgia’s telephone solicitation law (private right of action with damages and attorney’s fees) shows how state rules often impose stricter scrubbing, identification, and penalty standards on top of federal requirements.

This week TeleJustice Academy launches its complete 51-book educational library worldwide—featuring ROBOCALL JUSTICE and 50 state-specific playbooks—along with live promo codes LAUNCH15, LAUNCH10, and LIBRARY50 at telejusticepro.com.