Here are Buffett's words. NOT ADVOCATING. NOT SAYING "WILL." NOT ONE WORD ABOUT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. LOOK IT UP...

Reuters: "Warren Buffett says taxes may rise to offset widening US deficits."

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Fortune: "Warren Buffett predicts ‘higher taxes are likely’ since the national debt won’t pay for itself."

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Fox: "Warren Buffett predicts higher taxes due to rising deficit."

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And your chart is incorrect

I asked ChatGPT for the deficit figures. While not identical to the chart, the answers do support the overall trend of the chart. Here are the results:

To provide an overview of the U.S. national deficit by presidential administration, it's helpful to examine data on how the federal deficit has changed from one presidency to another. Here's a summary of the deficit trends from recent presidential administrations:

Ronald Reagan (1981-1989): Reagan's administration saw a significant increase in the federal deficit. When Reagan took office, the deficit was about $79 billion, and by the end of his term, it had grown to approximately $152 billion? (A-Mark Foundation)?? (Self)?.

George H.W. Bush (1989-1993): The deficit continued to rise under Bush, reaching around $255 billion by the end of his term.

Bill Clinton (1993-2001): Clinton's administration managed to reduce the deficit and eventually achieve a budget surplus. By the end of his term, there was a surplus of about $128 billion.

George W. Bush (2001-2009): The deficit increased again during Bush's presidency, primarily due to tax cuts, increased military spending, and the financial crisis of 2008. The deficit grew from a surplus to about $459 billion by the end of his term.

Barack Obama (2009-2017): Obama's administration inherited a substantial deficit due to the financial crisis. Despite efforts to reduce it, the deficit was about $585 billion by the end of his term.

Donald Trump (2017-2021): The deficit surged again under Trump, especially due to tax cuts and increased spending, compounded by the COVID-19 pandemic. By the end of his term, the deficit had reached about $3.1 trillion.

Joe Biden (2021-present): The deficit remains high, influenced by continued spending related to the pandemic and other policy initiatives. As of FY2023, the deficit was approximately $1.7 trillion. [Note: the chart is 14 months old.]

So, Dave, why don't you provide the sources of your disagreement with my posts?