You want to know what I am worried about? People who have no clue about how the economy works being voted in by even more people who have no clue about how the economy works. And that nightmare came true just a few short months ago.
If you are so worried about these things, then I suggest you take the time and effort to learn what they really are, and not just accept the first explanation you hear from FOX News or conservative politicians, who most certainly have a financial interest in keeping voters ignorant.
The list you have ticked off above is just a bunch of conservative talking points. Every friggin' one of them is based on a fundamental misunderstanding of federal finance. Let's go over that list...
Inflation? Where is it? It's almost nonexistent, and it doesn't come close to correlating with debt, deficits, or government spending, yet you continue to make the false claim that inflation is a problem/inflation is imminent.
What do you consider to be "the solution" to sovereign debt? Elimination of all sovereign debt? Elimination of all government liabilities? The U.S. government somehow making a profit? State your solution, and why you think it's a solution. (Then I'll explain to you why you are wrong.) Debt is money. The government's deficit is our surplus. That is certainly a good thing for us as American citizens - why do you think that is a bad thing, on balance, for the country?
What do you think is the damage being done by foreigners holding U.S. bonds?
What markets are being "artificially stimulated"? Can you link that artificial stimulation to deficit spending? Make your case.
Why are low interest rates "reckless"? What is the optimal interest rate? Why do you think so?
The debt increased quite a bit under Obama. Do you understand why that happened? Do you think the economy was better when he left than when he entered office?
Look - from my perspective, all of you guys just repeat the same talking points over and over, but none of you can actually explain why you believe what you believe. The answers all boil down to things like, "If you don't understand it, then I can't help you," or "we keep kicking the can down the road!" There isn't a speck of substance to be found. My team, on the other hand, has done their homework. We understand how federal finance works. We understand what those equations mean. We back up our claims with learned sources. And it is incredibly frustrating to have to argue with people who haven't even bothered to learn the subject. So, please - before you rattle off a laundry list of claims like that, look into them a little bit, and see if they hold water.