While this massive economic kickstart would focus largely on roads and bridges, many of which are in dire, third-world shape, 5G wireless infrastructure and rural broadband is also a major component, according to people familiar with the plan.
For years, Trump has promised to jumpstart infrastructure, though he has had little to show for it thus far. But now it could finally become a reality thanks to broad public support.
The 5G portion of Trump's plan has many critics of the technology concerned that the president is not paying any attention to its health risks. His only focus seems to be on keeping up with the rest of the world and making sure the dollars keep on flowing.
Reports indicate that a fairly sizeable chunk of Trump's $1 trillion infrastructure plan could end up going to tech companies like Ciena, CommScope, Ericsson, and Nokia, all of which build products for 5G technology.
There is also likely to be a boost in spending from the nation's top wireless companies, which will be able to roll out new 5G devices that run on the new 5G networks.
Does Trump care about Americans' health?
Trump's constant emphasis on the economy might be good for Americans' pocketbooks, but will it be good for their health? The risks associated with 5G exposure are well-documented, and yet Trump has utterly failed to address any of them as he pushes to expand 5G coverage.
As you may recall, Trump's Department of Justice gave its blessing to the long-proposed merger between Sprint and T-Mobile, which will reduce America's major wireless company lineup to a mere three.
Merging Sprint and T-Mobile together will also result in a new leading wireless carrier, the nation's largest, exacerbating antitrust concerns. And when you add Dish into the mix, which has been tasked with building out the 5G network for this new mega-carrier, the situation is even more dire from a competition perspective.
Another problem is that most of the 5G patents in existence are owned by Huawei, the Chinese firm that the Trump administration has promised to eliminate from the wireless supply chain due to the security risks involved.
So, we have security risks, monopoly risks, and health risks to worry about with Trump's proposed plan to jumpstart America. Fixing roads and bridges is an essential that most would agree comes with little controversy, except from the standpoint that perhaps the federal government should not be the one doing the fixing. But the 5G component is a whole different story.
"Since he took office, President Trump has been serious about a bipartisan infrastructure package that rebuilds our crumbling roads and bridges, invests in future industries, and promotes permitting efficiency," said White House spokesman Judd Deere in a statement.
The question that remains is: Who is going to pay for all of this? Many Americans are no longer working and the economy is in shambles. Trump supposedly told lawmakers during a closed-door meeting back in 2018 that he would support a 25-cent increase in federal gas taxes, though that never happened, nor did Trump ever go public with it.
Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Mary C. Daly has suggested more public-works spending on infrastructure, claiming that "now is an especially good time to take on this type of debt."
For more related news about the dangers of 5G technology, be sure to check out 5Galert.news.
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