I don't think anyone is calling you names. You just don't understand math. Fundamentally, the problem is spending. Corporate income tax revenue (and rates) to the US government by year
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/FCTAX
The numbers bounce all over the place and, until 2017, the taxable number had been 38%. It dropped to 21% and there was not a corresponding linear drop in revenues. Regardless of that, corporate tax income as a percentage of GDP was between 1.5% and just under 2% for the last 30+ years. Our spending for 2023 is expected to be $6T+ and we have a $2T deficit. Our nominal GDP is around $24T. The difference (if you used linear numbers which I already pointed out were incorrect) would be around $100B in additional revenue. The deficit would still be $1.9T due to spending.
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/W006RC1A027NBEA Also, this chart looks like revenues are up. Play around on the St Louis Fed site. Might give you some actual numbers to educate your worldview.