The name Manasseh, given by Joseph to his firstborn son, carries the meaning of forgetfulness, as defined in Genesis 41:51, where it signifies causing to forget or being the forgetter. This characteristic is attributed not only to Manasseh but also to his descendants, suggesting a deep-seated tendency among this people to be forgetful or to desire to leave the past behind. This trait holds both positive and negative implications. On one hand, like Joseph, the Manassites can move forward into the future unburdened by past regrets or grudges, eager to start anew with a clean slate. On the other hand, this forgetfulness can lead them to overlook the lessons of history, dooming them to repeat painful experiences. In their rush toward innovation and new ideas, they may ignore the wisdom of the past, the voice of experience, and traditional common sense, often paying a heavy price in money, integrity, or even blood and destruction, repeating these cycles continuously. This forgetfulness manifests profoundly in America, identified with Manasseh, as the nation struggles with a deepening oblivion that has intensified since the 1960s. Among the critical aspects forgotten are God and the eternal values of His Word, with fewer people reading the Bible or attending church, and a rising number embracing atheism, paganism, or secularism. Without the authority of Scripture and strong churches, there is no solid foundation or guide, leaving society swayed by fleeting beliefs and emotions, where anything goes. Additionally, Americans have forgotten their founding fathers and documents, dismissing them as outdated and harmful, seeking to cancel their legacy and the principles of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution. Lastly, the nation's history is disregarded, with many scorning the struggles of colonization, the Civil War's sacrifices, and America's unique generosity, viewing the country not as exceptional but as flawed or worse than others. This pervasive forgetfulness, while not inherently a sin, has become a great shortcoming, leading to intense iniquity and perversion, setting the nation on a path of decline and inevitable consequences as God warns that sin will find its due.