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I reject the idea that President Trump started a trade war. For decades, countries like China and Mexico have harmed American workers and the economy through practices like intellectual property theft and illegal immigration. The mainstream media ignored these issues for years and now pretends to care about American consumers, particularly regarding tariffs. Many corporate media outlets are influenced by a globalist agenda, but Trump represents a shift towards using America's economic power to achieve real wins, including in immigration. The Chinese Communist Party has long exploited American workers, and the narrative that the trade war began with Trump is misleading. The focus on American workers and consumers is often performative.

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President Trump is prioritizing America by implementing reciprocal tariffs, a concept with bipartisan support. Trump aims to reverse decades of being the "world's ATM," referencing his 1988 concerns about trade imbalances with Japan and other countries not paying their fair share. The US has become overly reliant on adversaries like China, even for essential items like pharmaceuticals. Between 2020 and 2022, US imports of China-based pharmaceuticals grew by 485%. China now owns the American generic drug supply. Trump is implementing discounted reciprocal tariffs, charging China half of what they charge the US. Critics predict economic disaster, but Trump supporters argue these tariffs are essential for long-term independence and are already incentivizing investment in American factories. Critics accuse Trump of promising to lower the high cost of living, but now, quote, crashing the economy. Countering claims that Trump will cut Social Security, supporters say he explicitly stated he would not. The speaker claims the media lies about Trump, while Americans support his actions.

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This isn't a trade war, but a balancing of our economy with countries that have taken advantage of us for decades, getting rich over the backs of American workers. Unfair trade deals have caused the loss of manufacturing jobs, with production moving overseas and then being sold back to the U.S. Countries need access to the U.S. economy, the largest and greatest in the world, but it's costing manufacturing jobs. It is time for someone to stand up, and President Trump is applauded for being the first president to stand up and address this. It's about the future of America's economy. Trade deficits have increased year after year, and President Trump is finally doing something about it.

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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.

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The president's strategy drove recent events. He and the speaker discussed it at length on Sunday. The president may have goaded China into a bad position, leading them to be perceived as bad actors. The U.S. is willing to cooperate with allies and trading partners who did not retaliate. The message was simple: don't retaliate, and things will turn out well.

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Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi have been discussing tariffs for decades. China's repression, trade deficit, and job losses for American workers are issues. Tariffs signal to China that unfair trade policies must end, or there will be dramatic consequences. When Democrat elites want tariffs, it's accepted, but when President Trump wants tariffs, there's a double standard. Some believe everyone knew tariffs were necessary, but lacked the courage to implement them. Implementing tariffs takes guts, and the country needs to be patient. The situation is working out, possibly faster than anticipated. This is a transition to greatness for the country. People investing in the country will do better than ever before.

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Last night, I watched the debate and I have to say, there's only one man that Russia, China, and Iran fear, and that's Donald Trump. He has accomplished more than any other president I've seen in my lifetime. Trump is the first president who actually followed through on his promises, which is something I've never seen before. I understand that many young people are looking for someone new, but do you really think China would be afraid of someone new?

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The world has been cheating the U.S. for decades with tariffs and non-tariff barriers like VAT taxes, dumping, currency manipulation, and technical and agricultural barriers. These barriers transfer $1.2 trillion of wealth abroad annually, and $18 trillion since the U.S. started running deficits. The president's strategy is to charge other countries what they charge the U.S. It's easy to calculate the tariff differential, but non-tariff barriers are much higher. The U.S. paused for ninety days, knowing countries would want to bargain, and anticipates potentially having 90 deals in 90 days. The speaker believes this pause was a success for President Trump, and they are going to get this done for the American people.

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India has been a high tariff nation, making it difficult to sell into their market due to strong trade barriers. We're now moving to a reciprocal system; whatever tariffs India imposes, we will match. Previously, during my first term, we had the strongest economy ever, but I held off on reciprocal tariffs due to global suffering caused by COVID. Now, after decades of abuse, it's time to implement this fairness mechanism with many nations, not just India. The European Union is very difficult, and China was terrible until we started collecting hundreds of billions of dollars from them. I discussed India's high tariffs in the first term but couldn't get concessions. So, we're simply matching their tariffs, which is fair to the United States and, I believe, fair to India as well.

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Trump instinctively understood that outsourcing everything was a mistake. Globalist elites believed in making things wherever it was most efficient, but they forgot that losing manufacturing means losing leverage. If we don't make things in America, we're vulnerable. It's easy to complain about tariffs, but what's the cost of allowing a dictator to destroy our economy overnight? Xi could cripple us by cutting off access and nationalizing industries. Nobody is talking about how easily Xi could destroy companies like Apple and millions of jobs with a stroke of a pen. I'm now pro-tariffs until we get our act together. We transformed into a manufacturing powerhouse during World War II in just two years; we can do it again. We also need to train a new generation in manufacturing. We should bring back defector visas, targeting critical people in hostile countries like China, offering them jobs here to weaken our adversaries.

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Check out these insane tariffs that Canada imposed on the US last year: 250% for milk, 291% for butter, and over 200% for whey and cheese. Meanwhile, we charged them far less for the same goods. Since Trump announced tariffs, everyone suddenly became an economics expert. I don't know how tariffs will affect the economy, and neither does anyone else. But I do know tariffs led Apple to build a new factory and hire 20,000 Americans. Honda is building Civics here instead of Mexico. Taiwan Semiconductor is investing $100 billion to build five chip factories in the US. Tariffs pressure China, Mexico, and Canada to stop the flow of fentanyl. Tariffs are one tactic in an economic strategy. Are we willing to tolerate short-term disruption for long-term gain? Macroeconomics are complicated and take time to play out. Are you listening to people who want the President to fail, even if it hurts America?

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Long threatened tariffs from President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad, with the on again, off again new levies escalating uncertainty. Tariffs don't cause inflation, they cause success. There could be some temporary short term disruption, and people will understand. On February 1, Trump began by signing an executive order to impose tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada and China. It prompted swift outrage from all three countries with promises of retaliatory measures. But on February 3, he agreed to a thirty day pause on that plan for Mexico and Canada, as both countries took steps to appease his concerns over border security and drug trafficking. The next day, 10% tariffs on all Chinese imports went into effect. China retaliated, and on February 13, Trump announced a plan for reciprocal tariffs.

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Trump's strategic approach to negotiations is impressive. He plays the long game, never making a deal he isn't willing to walk away from. Many misunderstand his tactics, focusing on sensational news rather than the underlying economics. For instance, his dealings with North Korea and tariffs on Colombia and Mexico were calculated moves to leverage better agreements. Countries quickly adjusted their stances when faced with potential consequences, like tariffs or border control issues. Trump’s methods reveal a deep understanding of negotiation dynamics, aiming for mutual benefits without compromising national security. The key is to look beyond the headlines and understand the real implications of his strategies.

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Joe Biden has run up record trade deficits, costing the country jobs and wealth. To address this, I will pass the Trump Reciprocal Trade Act, which will impose the same tariffs on countries that impose tariffs on American goods. If they don't drop the tariffs, we'll make money. Other countries will have two choices: eliminate tariffs on us or pay us billions of dollars. This will benefit farmers, manufacturers, and the middle class, and reduce our dependence on China. We have been disrespected on trade for too long, but with this act, that will change. The Trump Reciprocal Trade Act.

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Trump is allegedly crashing the stock market by 20% this month on purpose. Warren Buffett purportedly said Trump is making the best economic moves he's seen in over fifty years. The goal is to push cash into treasuries, forcing the Fed to slash interest rates in May, enabling the refinancing of trillions of debt inexpensively. This weakens the dollar and drops mortgage rates. Tariffs force companies to build in the US and farmers to sell more products domestically, lowering grocery prices, as seen with eggs. Trump is supposedly taking from the rich short term and handing it to the middle class through lower prices. 94% of all stocks are owned by 8% of Americans.

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The U.S. can no longer continue a policy of unilateral economic surrender. Donald Trump intends to punish anyone outside the country producing goods that America should produce for itself, raising revenue and protecting American jobs. Trump's game is "America First," and he claims to have the backbone to get it done. This is a proven economic formula. Mortgage rates and inflation have come down, with trillions of dollars in investment and companies expanding operations, creating nearly a quarter of a million new jobs. Consumer prices dropped, which never happened under Joe Biden. Inflation is at 2.4%. The dollar is shooting up over 2,000 points. Energy costs, groceries, and gasoline are down, with gasoline way under $3. This is described as the most aggressive effort at pro-American growth in American history.

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Experts have been wrong for 40 years about the effects of shipping manufacturing and industrial bases to other countries like China and Mexico. They claimed it would lead to cheaper goods and a stronger middle class, but they were wrong about making America less self-reliant. Donald Trump recognized this and decided to bring American manufacturing back, unleash American energy, and make more goods domestically.

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The speaker believes people are reacting hysterically to Trump's trade policies because they were taught that free trade is good, and tariffs are bad. Trump's perspective is that while free trade may improve GDP, it devastated parts of the US, costing people not just jobs, but their towns. The US is in the best position to negotiate trade because exports only comprise 11% of its GDP. If countries are rational, Canada and Mexico would concede to US demands, as 25% of their GDP comes from exports to the US. Europe is not much better, so they should also lower barriers. The wild card is politicians fearing job loss if they give in. The speaker acknowledges market pain but notes those who lost jobs are cheering. Trump is doing what he said he would do, fulfilling his promises.

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US Business Leaders are begging to meet with the president because he is a negotiator making good deals for the American worker. The president discussed the need for steel and aluminum tariffs in his speech in Pennsylvania. According to someone backstage at the speech, the tariffs are the greatest thing to happen for the Pittsburgh community in sixty years. The president is delivering on his promises to bolster the steel and aluminum industries and protect those jobs. If not for this president, that steel plant in Pittsburgh would have closed and the president saved that company, those jobs, and that community.

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The speaker states they are in dialogue with the prime minister and believes he is happy with how they treated them with tariffs. The speaker addresses foreign leaders, urging them to terminate their tariffs, drop barriers, and stop manipulating currencies, which they claim is devastating. They request these leaders buy tens of billions of dollars of American goods. The speaker asserts tariffs protect the country from economic harm and will lead to unprecedented growth, adding that this growth has already started.

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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.

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The tariff on China will increase to 25% because China retaliated against the U.S. More than 75 countries have contacted the White House to negotiate better trade deals. There will be a 90-day pause on reciprocal tariffs during negotiations, and the tariff level will be reduced to a universal 10%. According to the Treasury Secretary, President Trump's negotiating strategy has brought more than 75 countries forward to negotiate. Countries that do not retaliate will be rewarded with a 10% baseline tariff. China's tariff will be raised to 25% due to their insistence on escalation.

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Trump removed the Philippines and Indonesia from his tariff hit list at 19% each, and Japan at 15%. Japan has $550 billion invested in the U.S. and has created thousands of jobs. According to Speaker 1, the U.S. just signed the largest trade deal in history with Japan. He states that it's a great deal for everybody, a lot different from deals in the past, and that the U.S. is doing really well as a country with a lot of money flowing in.

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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.

Keeping It Real

Sean Hannity: Trump’s Due-Process Battles, State Department Shake-Up & China Showdown
Guests: Sean Hannity
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In Keeping It Real, Jillian Michaels talks with Sean Hannity about the hot-button issues shaping American politics and policy. Hannity defends stricter immigration controls, arguing that border integrity and due process must be balanced with public safety, and he frames the Alien Enemies Act as a constitutional tool used in past administrations to manage threats. He rebuts what he sees as Democratic laxity on border security, citing specific cases and victims to illustrate the human cost of what he calls unvetted immigration. The discussion then broadens to domestic policies, media narratives, and how leadership can reform institutions while maintaining constitutional order. The conversation shifts to foreign policy and the economy, with Hannity detailing his view of the trade war with China and the value of tariffs as leverage for fairer deals. He praises Trump’s disruption of the status quo, emphasizes border deportations, and outlines how a recalibrated, deal-focused approach could yield wins across sectors. At the same time, he acknowledges the complexity of global negotiations, the risk of missteps, and the need for robust energy and manufacturing strategies to reduce dependence on adversaries. Towards the end, Hannity reflects on American resilience, the role of free enterprise, and personal responsibility. He shares stories from his own immigrant upbringing and reiterates that freedom and limited government are essential to national prosperity. Michaels pressures for common ground across political divides, prompting a candid exchange about education reform, debt, and the importance of empowering individuals through opportunity rather than dependence. The dialogue culminates in a call for introspection within both parties and a hopeful belief that constructive collaboration, even among rivals, could restore balance and restore faith in American institutions. An Undeserved Life Everything I Really Wanted to Tell You But Knew Would Get Me Fired Immediately
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