The Answer to the $40 Trillion Debt Crisis Is Already in the Statute Book — Christopher Prosser Mapped the Problem, the Solution, and the Plan
Washington treats the national debt as a tax-and-spend argument. Christopher Prosser, BA, AA, CLA, 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 as of late August 2026. Last year U.S. consumers were hit with 52.5 billion robocalls — including 29.6 billion telemarketing and scam calls — according to the YouMail Robocall Index. 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. Add state no-call and mini-TCPA private damages — Missouri’s $5,000 knowing-violation figure is the cleanest example — and a 50-state stack climbs past $154 trillion.
Those numbers are not a Treasury deposit and they are not a class-action check. They are unused law. The Federal Trade Commission 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.
Prosser’s diagnosis is blunt: Congress and the states already priced illegal calls and deceptive trade practices. Consumers lose not because the statute is shy, but because they do not know how to preserve a recording, name the right defendant, file in the correct court, or turn a judgment into a lien. His plan of action is not another FCC docket and not a new tax. It is two book series that teach the private right of action, state by state, so households can collect what the law already says is owed.
A collected TCPA or consumer-protection judgment is cash leaving an illegal caller or a deceptive seller and entering a household. Scale that and two things happen at once: families recover money they were already owed, and the next illegal campaign stops costing a fraction of a cent. Even one-tenth of one percent of the $78.75 trillion TCPA-willful sticker is still tens of billions of dollars. No private publisher is wiring $40 trillion to the Treasury. The argument is narrower and more useful: court collection is the enforcement layer the debt debate has been missing.
In August 2026 Prosser put that argument in a courtroom. He walked in without a lawyer and took a $52,500 judgment on three telemarketing calls to a number on the Do Not Call list. Members describe the same shift in smaller words. Nichole M. of Imperial, Missouri, said she finally understood how to turn the calls into compensation. Matt S. of House Springs, Missouri, went from frustrated to filing in under two weeks.
What he built
TeleJustice Academy, LLC is a Missouri educational publisher. It is not a law firm. It does not give legal advice, represent clients, or guarantee results. The storefront is TeleJusticePro.com — The RoboCall Relief Store. The learning platform is TeleJusticeAcademy.com: state playbooks, quarterly law updates, an AES-256 evidence vault, educational templates, and webinars. House line: Stop the calls. Get paid. Become a TeleJustice Warrior. The line that matters for anyone told they need a $400-an-hour lawyer before they can read a statute: Knowledge Protects. You Decide.
The homepage currently advertises a 54-book collection. Series One is the 51-book RoboCall Justice library — the national flagship plus one playbook for every state. Series Two is the Consumer Justice library. Four of those titles are already on the store.
The four new Consumer Justice books now on TeleJusticePro.com
These are the first titles in the deceptive-practices series announced August 12, 2026, sequenced by FTC complaint volume after Missouri:
- MMPA JUSTICE: The Missouri Playbook — The Ultimate DIY Guide to Stop Getting Ripped Off, Fight Deceptive Companies, and Win the Compensation You Deserve Under the Missouri Merchandising Practices Act
- CALIFORNIA CONSUMER JUSTICE — The Ultimate DIY Guide to Stop Getting Ripped Off, Fight Deceptive Companies, and Win the Compensation You Deserve Under the California Consumers Legal Remedies Act, Unfair Competition Law, and False Advertising Law
- FLORIDA CONSUMER JUSTICE — The Ultimate DIY Guide to Stop Getting Ripped Off, Fight Deceptive Companies, and Win the Compensation You Deserve Under the Florida Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act
- TEXAS CONSUMER JUSTICE — The Ultimate DIY Guide to Stop Getting Ripped Off, Fight Deceptive Companies, and Win the Compensation You Deserve Under the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices–Consumer Protection Act (DTPA)
New York and Georgia are next on the announced rollout. Together with the robocall series, the two libraries cover the full life cycle of the modern scam call: the illegal ring, the deceptive pitch, the money taken, and the judgment that is supposed to follow.
The 51-book RoboCall Justice series
Flagship
- RoboCall Justice (Enhanced Edition): The Ultimate DIY Guide to Suing Telemarketers and Cashing In
50 State Playbooks — each titled as that state’s DIY guide to suing telemarketers in state and federal court:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming.
The store also lists a Top 3 State Playbook Bundle — Texas, California & Florida. Physical editions are commonly $39.99. Instant PDFs have been offered at a lower price point of $14.99. Purchases are typically bundled with free Academy access so the book is not an orphan file on a kitchen-table laptop.
Each robocall Playbook is built for the same job: document illegal robocalls, robotexts, and spoofed caller ID; confirm National Do Not Call and state no-call registration; separate lawful reminders from illegal solicitations; identify the company behind a neighbor-spoofed number; draft demand letters and a pro se petition; file in magistrate, small claims, circuit, or federal court; run discovery; and, when a judgment hits, start collection — garnishments, liens, debtor exams.
Missouri remains the teaching example. Its no-call statute lets a consumer who gets more than one prohibited solicitation in twelve months from the same seller seek actual damages or up to $5,000 per knowing violation, on top of TCPA.
What the sites and blogs are publishing now
TeleJusticePro.com is the catalog. TeleJusticeAcademy.com is the classroom and the blog. Recent Academy posts include the original $40 trillion / $78 trillion news release (September 1, 2026); state volume alerts the same day for North Carolina, Arkansas, Georgia, and Indiana; the August 12 Consumer Justice series announcement; an August 10 compliance review of federal TCPA plus Missouri and Georgia telemarketing rules; the August 10 worldwide launch of the 51-book library; and a digest of 2025–2026 Do Not Call rulings, including the Seventh Circuit split on whether texts count as “telephone calls” for private DNC claims.
The FAQ is the most important page on the Academy site. It includes a 15-day content-satisfaction refund — not a refund tied to whether a case is won, because the company does not try cases. It also says the quiet part every honest consumer-education shop has to say: have a licensed attorney review documents before they are filed. Unauthorized practice of law is illegal. That boundary is why the library can exist in all 50 states.
The plan of action for a consumer
- Register on the National Do Not Call list and any state no-call list.
- Preserve evidence — recordings, call logs, texts, spoofed caller ID — in a file a judge can use.
- Get the national RoboCall Justice guide plus the Playbook for your state at telejusticepro.com.
- If the pitch after the ring was a fake warranty, phantom debt relief, bait-and-switch contract, or other deceptive practice, add the Consumer Justice title for your state when it is on the shelf. Missouri, California, Florida, and Texas are already live.
- Use the Academy vault, quarterly updates, and educational templates. Then have a licensed lawyer in your jurisdiction review anything before it is filed.
- Treat collection as half the work. A judgment that never becomes a lien does not change the economics of the next illegal campaign.
Search demand already points at a court path, not another blocking app: how to sue telemarketers, TCPA lawsuit, pro se small claims robocall, Missouri no-call damages, FTSA, DTPA, deceptive business practices lawsuit, judgment collection after TCPA verdict.
A country that will turn three illegal calls into a $52,500 judgment when the consumer knows how — and leave $78 trillion on the table when the consumer does not — does not have a statute problem. It has an education-and-collection problem. That is the problem Christopher Prosser named. The two series are the solution and the plan.
Shop the books: telejusticepro.com. Learn the system: telejusticeacademy.com.
Disclaimer: TeleJustice Academy, LLC is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice, legal representation, or case-specific guidance. Nothing in this article creates an attorney-client relationship or guarantees any result. Laws and court practices change. Always consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction before filing a lawsuit or relying on a statute. Unauthorized practice of law is prohibited.
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