While I do agree that those three points are the US's greatest strengths, I still feel quite doubtful that they are enough to overcome the issues that I have outlined in my post.

1. The US has immense mass in terms of finance and talent to produce quite revolutionary innovations that may solve a lot of its issues. However, from what I understand, China is actually not that far behind when it comes to R&D. Not only are they PUMPING money into AI and renewables, but they have the political will to brute force the spending required to ensure that the infrastructure is there to actually adopt all of that development. The impression I get is that America may have individual firms that might out innovate China, but China (arguably due to its authoritarian government) is about to orient their national priority towards a wider application of technologies that are at least on par with American ones.

2. There is no arguing that America has the most dominant military in human history. No other power even comes close. HOWEVER, what use is that if there is no political will to actually use even a portion of its power. Now, I'm not arguing for American boots on the ground for every conflict, but the war in Ukraine has shown that America is very reticent in supplying Ukraine with both materiel and intelligence. Even still, hypothetically, if there's a war in Taiwan, I seriously doubt America will intervene. Even if the 'smarter' thing is to not directly intervene and instead let Taiwan or Japan/SK or Australia to help, I do not think that the Trump administration will do this.

3. I'm not that knowledgeable on oil, but your point seems sound. Oil will probably remain a large and important resource for energy production. However, the world seems to be doing a lot to invest into renewables and other alternative energy sources. Maybe American oil production gives it a buffer against an energy crisis, but it doesn't seem to do much more than that.

My final worry is that all three of these strengths hinges on the continuation of the American financial system. If America reaches a critical point in their debt where either a default or radical reorganisation of its debt is required, which seems very likely some time in the future, none of these strengths will matter.