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I claim to be the chosen one, stating that China has made $500 billion by ripping off the United States through intellectual property theft and other means. I believe someone had to take action, so I am taking on China in trade. And the good news is, we are winning.

China and the United States have the potential to collaboratively address global issues. It's crucial for both nations to work together. I had a long-standing friendship with him, and we spent countless hours discussing various topics. He is truly remarkable. Have you had a chance to talk to him in private? The press often disapproves of my casual remarks, but I find him to be an extraordinary individual. Did you discuss the trailer from last week?

It's an honor to have President Zelenskyy of Ukraine here. We've been working closely, and we have a fair deal to access rare earth resources. We've also had good discussions with Russia and President Putin to try and bring an end to the war. They're losing thousands of soldiers, and we want the fighting to stop so we can focus on rebuilding. The previous administration didn't speak to Russia, but I believe if I were president, this war would have never happened. We're going to sign an agreement, and I think we're fairly close to a deal.

President Trump believes China wants and has to make a deal with the U.S., and that China made a mistake in retaliating. Because of this retaliation, 4% tariffs on China will go into effect tonight at midnight. Trump believes China doesn't know how to start the deal-making process. If China reaches out to make a deal, Trump will be incredibly gracious, but he's going to do what's best for the American people. When asked under what conditions Trump might consider lowering tariffs on China, the speaker stated it would be imprudent to say.

President Xi Jinping invites President Trump to deliver opening remarks and welcomes him back to China after nine years, saying the whole world is watching. Xi describes the global environment as accelerating and turbulent, with the world at a crossroads, and frames key questions: whether China and the United States can overcome the “Thucydides trap” and create a new paradigm for major-country relations; whether they can meet global challenges together and provide stability; and whether, for the well-being of their peoples and humanity’s future, they can build a brighter future for bilateral relations. Xi says these questions are vital to history, the world, and the people, and must be answered by leaders of major countries. He notes this year marks the 250th anniversary of American independence and congratulates Trump and the American people. Xi says he believes the two countries have more common interests than differences, and that success in one is an opportunity for the other. He argues that a stable bilateral relationship benefits the world, and emphasizes that both countries gain from cooperation and lose from confrontation. He calls for the two countries to be partners, not rivals, and to help each other succeed and prosper together while finding the right way for major countries to get along in the new era. Xi expresses his look forward to discussions on major issues important to both countries and the world, and to working with Trump to set the course for and steer the “giant ship” of China–U.S. relations so that 2026 becomes a historic landmark year that opens a new chapter. Trump responds by thanking Xi, calling the experience an honor, and saying he was particularly impressed by the children, who he describes as happy and beautiful. He says the military presence “couldn’t be better,” but that the children were “amazing” and represent so much to Xi. Trump says he and Xi have known each other a long time and that it is the longest relationship between leaders of the two countries. He describes their relationship as fantastic, saying they have gotten along, worked through difficulties quickly by calling each other when problems arose, and will have a fantastic future together. He says he has respect for China and for Xi’s leadership. Trump also states that he leads a delegation of leading businessmen, including “the top 30 in the world,” all of whom said yes to be present with him to pay respects to Xi and China and to pursue trade and business, which he says will be totally reciprocal. He says people in the United States are not talking about anything else, calls the summit one of the biggest ever, and concludes that the China–U.S. relationship will be better than ever before.

Banning TikTok is a violation of the First Amendment. It's disappointing that the ruling was made without evidence, as 170 million Americans use the app for self-expression. The government's accusations lack proof, and TikTok has offered to store data in the U.S. and work with Oracle. It's often misreported as a Chinese company, but 60% is owned by international investors. While this ruling is disappointing, the battle may not be over. There’s hope that President Trump could take executive action to address this issue, as President Biden may have left that option open.

We're discussing an executive order to unlock Alaska's energy potential, including ANWR. Regarding TikTok, if I don't approve a deal, it becomes worthless. If I approve it, it could be valued at a trillion dollars, and I believe the U.S. should get half. The CEO of TikTok might be open to this partnership, which would allow the U.S. to oversee operations. TikTok primarily attracts young users, and I've seen a shift in my perspective after engaging with it. While there are concerns about data privacy, I believe there are bigger issues with products made in China. If TikTok is approved, it has significant value, and the U.S. deserves a share. Lastly, I question Biden's lack of press conferences.

"There's no deal until there's a deal." "I will call up NATO in a little while." "I will call up, the various people that I think are appropriate, and I'll, of course, call up president Zelensky and tell him about today's meeting." "It's ultimately up to them." "They're gonna have to agree with what Marco and Steve and some of the great people from the Trump administration who've come here, Scott and John Ratcliffe." "Thank you very much." "We have some of our really great leaders. They've been doing a phenomenal job." "We also have some tremendous Russian business representatives here, and I think, you know, everybody wants to deal with us." "We've become the hottest country anywhere in the world in a very short period of time."

The discussion argues that the media has been focused on “the wrong billionaires” regarding a potential TikTok buyer, pointing to a Tuesday moment when Donald Trump was asked if he would consider letting Elon Musk buy TikTok. Trump responded that he would “really consider Larry Ellison.” The transcript proposes an “entirely different strategy.” It claims Zuckerberg “was never up for consideration” for TikTok, arguing that if Meta acquired TikTok it would have “way too many antitrust issues,” and that Trump “doesn’t trust him” or his loyalty. It characterizes Elon Musk as “the agent of chaos,” distracting attention with “drama and pageantry.” It describes Trump as “our queen,” “the salesman” orchestrating deals by allowing distraction from “shiny objects,” while pitching Larry Ellison as the next buyer. It states that Ellison has a strong position because Oracle already stores “a lot of TikTok’s data,” and because Oracle “basically controls the cloud,” described as infrastructure “that holds all of our data.” The transcript further notes that Larry Ellison bought his son David Ellison’s Paramount Pictures in the prior year, portraying it as Paramount stepping up with “the majority of the money,” with David running day-to-day operations, and the merger of Skydance. A key claim is that Ellison is “particularly dangerous” compared with Mark Zuckerberg and Elon Musk because Ellison “doesn’t crave attention,” but “understands how powerful attention is.” It says TikTok is “the most powerful social media engine to shape public opinion and narrative,” so owning TikTok would mean owning substantial influence over public narrative. The transcript argues that Hollywood PR professionals are struggling to control narratives in real time, and asks the audience to imagine Ellison owning TikTok while already owning data and major media assets, including “Paramount Pictures and all their IP,” with examples given such as “CNN, et cetera.” It frames this as the source of “monopoly,” not only in technology but in how tech interacts with government, wields influence, and creates “a new kind of monopolistic power.” It concludes that the central question is not whether Ellison is a better buyer than Zuckerberg or Musk, but why any of these individuals are allowed to wield so much power, calling the situation an “absolutely deplorable” representation of government.

The speaker asks Mr. Chu about China's National Intelligence Law and whether ByteDance, the owner of TikTok, is subject to it. Mr. Chu confirms that ByteDance is subject to the law, but mentions that TikTok is not available in mainland China. The speaker then questions whether the law compels people to lie to protect national intelligence secrets. Mr. Chu avoids commenting on that and reiterates that TikTok is not available in mainland China. The speaker expresses disbelief, stating that TikTok promotes different content in China compared to the United States, including educational videos versus self-harm and anti-Israel propaganda.

"The president also talked about the reasoning for this and some other chips that he might do deals on in the future, including more high-tech chips." "Take a listen to what he said." "The chip that we're talking about, the h 20, it's, it's an old chip." "China already has it in a different form, different name." "Jensen also has a new chip, the Blackwell." "Do you know what the Blackwell is?" "The Blackwell is super duper advanced." "I wouldn't make a deal with that." "Although, it's possible I'd make a deal, a somewhat enhanced in a negative way, Blackwell." "In other words, take 30% to 50% off of it." "But that's the latest or the greatest in the world." "Nobody has it." "They won't have it for five years."

"Israel controls the media now." "There will be no dispute about this." "The fact that you have a foreign leader it's incredible." "You have a foreign leader who is sitting up there saying that he wants his agents, he needs the deal to go through, which, by the way, let's call out Donald Trump right now, all of the acting." "We don't want China! We don't want China to own TikTok, and don't worry about your data." "No, you wanted to hand it over to your Zionist friends. It was all a mirage. Okay? It was all theater." "Donald Trump has sold us out to Israel once again."

So you get back from The United Kingdom this week. First thing you do, talk to president Xi. It seems like you guys are getting really, really close to a deal for Americans to take over TikTok. They'll get to keep the algorithm because it's so addictive. That's what makes it so valuable. A tremendous amount of money. Billions? Oh, I I I'd rather have them. Larry Ellison's one of them. He's involved. Michael Dell is involved. Hate tell you this, but a man named Lachlan is involved. Lachlan Murdoch. Mister Murdoch. I believe. Rupert is probably gonna be in the group. I think they're gonna be in the group. Couple of others really great people, very prominent people, and they're also American patriots. You know, they love this country. So I think they're gonna do a really good job.

President Trump's strategy was to hit back very hard. The media predicted civilization would melt down. However, half the countries in the world decided to lower trade barriers and make a deal with the president. They needed access to US markets and determined it was in their best interest. These countries came to the table because of President Trump's actions. Some may not want to admit it, but it is the truth. Deal-making is an art, and President Trump has mastered it.

He got everything in Panama in record time, but the press won't report it because it's a victory for Trump. Chinese companies are out. The US got what it wanted out of Panama. The US has troops there providing security for the canal now. The speaker thought negotiations were ongoing.

The speakers identify TikTok as the “most important purchase” and name X as the other key platform, stressing the need to talk to Elon. They describe an on‑camera remark by a foreign leader as “censoring Americans” and include “This guy runs a country of 9,000,000 people that's totally dependent on our tax dollars to exist.” They argue this underscores the push to “force a TikTok sale” through Congress. They insist “the only reason we have free speech in The United States right now is because of Elon Musk.” They also claim “Free speech is central to the entire idea of America” and contrast it with “not our market economy” but “freedom of speech.” They contend the censorship drive aims to silence opposing views in the United States and emphasize engaging Elon to address the issue.

We're discussing an executive order to unlock Alaska's energy potential, including ANWR. Regarding TikTok, if I don't approve a deal, it becomes worthless. If I do approve it, it could be valued at a trillion dollars, and the U.S. should get half. The CEO of TikTok might be open to this partnership, which would allow the U.S. to oversee operations. While there are concerns about data privacy, I believe TikTok's value is significant if approved. We have 90 days to decide, and if we create value, we deserve a share. Meanwhile, I question Biden's lack of press conferences, as he hasn't held any like this.

The speaker states that China wants to make a deal with the United States and believes China has to make a deal. China made a mistake when it retaliated. When America is punched, the president punches back harder, which is why 4% tariffs will go into effect on China tonight at midnight. The president believes that Xi and China want to make a deal, but they just don't know how to get that started. If China reaches out to make a deal, the president will be incredibly gracious but will do what's best for the American people. The Chinese want to make a deal, but they just don't know how to do it.

TikTok has access to American data, allowing for potential manipulation by the Chinese. The speaker doubts US intelligence agencies are doing the same. A mention of the Hunter Biden laptop controversy is dismissed as retired officials' opinions. The conversation shifts away from TikTok.

The speaker believes President Trump has "won" because 40% of the world's countries are supposedly trying to reduce tariffs with America due to his actions. The speaker claims China wants a deal, not primarily for economic reasons, but to "save face." China's economy is allegedly in its worst shape in 25 years, making it unable to withstand further economic conflict. The speaker asserts China is quietly seeking a deal with President Trump, similar to 40% of countries worldwide. The speaker urges seizing the opportunity and pursuing a deal aggressively.