Stoneman Douglas student David Hogg is “beyond exhausted.”

The 17-year-old has been working tirelessly in the wake of the Florida school massacre to help pave the way for gun reform in the US — on account of “our old ass parents” not knowing how “to use a f–king democracy,” he says.

“I get to a certain point where I just get so tired that I keep going,” Hogg explained during an interview with The Outline.

“It creates a positive feedback loop in some ways — the more stress and work I put on me, the more stress and work I can deal with.”

The Parkland teen said the only reason he decided to become an activist and push for stricter gun-control measures — along with many of his classmates — was because adults had failed them.

“I shouldn’t have to! I’m 17,” he said.

“When your old-ass parent is like, ‘I don’t know how to send an iMessage,’ and you’re just like, ‘Give me the fucking phone and let me handle it.’ Sadly, that’s what we have to do with our government. Our parents don’t know how to use a f–king democracy, so we have to.”

Hogg went on to call out local lawmakers and the NRA for not taking the lead.

“It just makes me think what sick f–kers out there want to continue to sell more guns, murder more children, and honestly just get reelected,” he said. “What type of sh–ty person does that? They could have blood from children splattered all over their faces and they wouldn’t take action, because they all still see these dollar signs.”

Speaking directly to politicians, Hogg added: “You’re kind of like Voldemort at this point. You should just retire, because you aren’t going to get elected to Senate.”