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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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Chinese producers on social media are exposing who Trump's tariffs target: international corporations, not American consumers or Chinese producers. For example, if Nike buys shoes for $10 and sells them for $100, a 25% tariff means Nike pays $2.50 to the U.S. government per shoe. Nike's cost increases by $2.50. Even if Nike passes this cost to consumers, the price only increases to $103. Chinese producers on TikTok suggest it's better to buy directly from China, even with tariffs and shipping, for $12.50. Tariffs are not meant to hurt consumers or China, but to protect American industry from corporations prioritizing profit. Those who criticize tariffs are often the corporations and investors who benefit from these practices.

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According to a report from the USTR, over 50 countries have contacted the president to start negotiations. These countries supposedly understand they bear much of the tariff burden. The speaker believes the consumer in the U.S. will not be greatly affected. The speaker claims the persistent long-run trade deficit exists because other countries have very inelastic supply and have been dumping goods into the U.S. to create jobs, such as in China.

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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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Speaker 0 is down $7,000,000 in stocks and crypto due to Trump's tariffs. Speaker 0 has been trying to understand the tariffs, which they see as a trade deficit tariff. The speaker suggests the tariffs are based on a formula to even up the amount of goods traded between countries. According to the speaker, everything is in bad shape because of these tariffs.

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A 4% tariff on China is insufficient; 400% is necessary because China doesn't adhere to WTO rules, steals IP, and cannot be litigated against in their courts. This isn't just about tariffs; it's about leveling the playing field, something no one has done. The speaker claims to represent millions of Americans whose IP has been stolen. While acknowledging the Chinese people's contributions, the speaker asserts their government cheats and steals. The speaker praises the Trump administration for standing up to China. The speaker believes 400% tariffs would force China to negotiate, as Xi Jinping's leadership depends on employment. The speaker argues America, holding 39% of global consumables and 25% of the world's GDP, has the leverage to pressure China. The speaker advocates implementing 400% tariffs immediately, anticipating a swift resolution.

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According to a report from the USTR, over 50 countries have contacted the president to start negotiations. These countries supposedly understand they bear much of the tariff burden. The speaker anticipates minimal impact on US consumers. The speaker believes the persistent long-run trade deficit is due to countries with very inelastic supply, such as China, dumping goods to create jobs.

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Trump's tariffs have revealed that many designer brands are manufactured in China. The speaker states that Lululemon leggings, costing consumers $100, are made in China for only $5 to $6. The speaker believes that both Chinese manufacturers and American consumers are being exploited by these brands. The Chinese are making only a few dollars in profit, while Americans pay thousands for items costing very little to produce. The speaker concludes that Trump's tariffs have exposed this "lose-lose situation" for both the Chinese and American people.

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One speaker believes cutting corporate taxes overwhelmingly benefits the wealthy because capital income represents a huge amount of their income. Another speaker argues corporations provide jobs and pay taxes that fund government jobs. The first speaker asks where the government gets the money to pay its employees, and the second speaker answers, "Revenue from both households and corporations," further stating that trickle-down economics has not worked for the past 50 years. Michael Faulkinder believes tariffs are an important tool to address practices like currency manipulation and intellectual property theft, particularly by China, and to bring them to the table to negotiate trade inequities. He anticipates tariffs would incentivize moving supply chains to more resilient locations.

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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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Chinese producers on social media are exposing who Trump's tariffs target. It's not American consumers or Chinese producers, but international corporations who have "sold out American prosperity for their own profits." Using Nike as an example, if Nike buys shoes for $10 and sells them for $100, a 25% tariff means Nike pays $2.50 to the US government per shoe. Nike's cost is now $12.50, netting them $87 per shoe. If Nike passes the cost to consumers, the shoe costs $103. Chinese producers on TikTok suggest it's better to buy directly from China, even with tariffs and shipping, costing $12.50. Tariffs are not meant to hurt consumers or China, but to protect American industry from corporations that prioritize profit. Those who complain about tariffs are investors in these companies who don't want Americans to realize they've been sold out.

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China has reportedly grounded Boeing as payback for Trump's tariffs, halting further deliveries of Boeing jets and purchases of aircraft equipment from US companies. China has already halted exports of critical rare earth minerals. In response to US tariffs, China insists it will persevere and expand its trade circle, even approaching India, Australia, and Saudi Arabia to form an axis against The US. China warned, "if war is what The US wants...we're ready to fight till the end." Pundits warn tariffs could eliminate 740,000 US jobs by 2025. Prices for apparel, electronics, and consumer goods will rise, and China's retaliatory tariffs jeopardize a $16 billion export market in agriculture. While tariffs incentivize re-shoring, 95% of some goods rely on Asian manufacturing, and higher import costs could exacerbate inflation. Much of what is labeled "Made in USA" or "Made in France" contains components manufactured in China. Economists warn this trade war could result in a recession.

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Of course big business and Wall Street hate Trump's tariffs; they've been decimating American manufacturing for decades. These tariffs are helping to reverse that trend. We've seen companies like Milwaukee Tool, which sounds American but is owned by the Chinese Communist Party, compete against American companies. That's why we need tariffs to protect companies that actually want to manufacture in the United States. Don't believe the lies you read; polls show Americans overwhelmingly support tariffs.

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Revenues from the S&P 500 are 41% foreign-based, so multinational companies are scrambling due to tariffs. Nike stock is not doing well, and they won't increase consumer prices by 25% to stay competitive, as that would hurt sales and plummet their stock. Instead, they will absorb tariffs and bring manufacturing back to the U.S. Ford and Toyota are already doing this. Ford is offering employee pricing, and Toyota is running a campaign to highlight cars made in the U.S. Countries where corporations are based don't want them to move. The only way to hurt a mega-corporation is to hit them in the pocket. Smart companies like Microsoft, Apple, Toyota, and Honda have already moved to the U.S. Hyundai invested in a U.S. plant during Trump's first term. The stock market reflects the "punch to the gut" for corporations operating abroad but registered in the U.S. These companies must return to the U.S. or risk pricing themselves out of the market.

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The president wants to impose tariffs on foreign importers to bring investment and jobs back to the U.S. Businesses can avoid tariffs by building and investing more in America and raising wages for American workers. The administration aims to lower inflation, ensure government services, and force businesses to invest in American workers. Inducing businesses to invest in American workers and reshoring supply chains will strengthen the economy long-term. The COVID crisis showed the U.S. can't rely on China for critical supplies. The president is changing a bipartisan consensus that has harmed American workers. Investing in the U.S. will be rewarded with lower taxes, regulations, and energy costs. The European Union has been tough on American workers by imposing tariffs. The president is defending the American worker and fighting back against unfairness. The U.S. has a $1 trillion trade deficit and will no longer allow Americans to go into debt to buy foreign-made goods.

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A 4% tariff on China is insufficient; 400% is necessary because China doesn't abide by WTO rules, steals IP, and can't be litigated against in their courts. A 400% tariff would force China to negotiate and level the playing field. No administration has confronted China, but the Trump administration has. This speaker claims to represent millions of Americans whose IP has been stolen. While acknowledging the Chinese people's contributions, the speaker asserts their government cheats and steals. Xi Jinping's leadership depends on employment, and America, controlling 39% of consumables and 25% of global GDP, holds the leverage. The speaker advocates for immediate 400% tariffs, believing it will compel China to negotiate swiftly.

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The speaker believes everyone agrees on the problems of American deindustrialization, the unfair burden on the middle class from foreign tariffs, and the need to address issues like fentanyl and border security. The speaker asserts that tariffs are a tool to fight for the American working class against Wall Street elites. The speaker claims tariffs have already been effective, citing zero people crossing the southern border, record low fentanyl levels, and $1.2 trillion in manufacturing investment since January 21. The speaker suggests the stock market's performance reflects Wall Street punishing the president for prioritizing the working class. The speaker concludes that people are grateful to have a president who puts them first and challenges Wall Street, noting Wall Street has favored Democrats in recent elections.

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The rich are punishing Trump for siding with the American working class over them. When someone has the courage to wage class warfare on behalf of the American working class, everyone worries about the stock market. The stock market looks the way it does because the rich are punishing Trump for siding with the neglected and humiliated American working class. It is deeply unfair for the middle class to bear the burden of unfair tariffs from other countries. These tariffs have already worked, with $1.2 trillion in manufacturing invested in the U.S. since January 21. People cannot believe there is a president working for them, putting them first, and telling Wall Street to go screw itself. Wall Street picked the Democrats for the last three election cycles.

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Hello, and welcome to this week's report. Recent tariffs imposed by the US and China highlight the dangers of protectionist policies. China's tariffs on US agricultural exports were in response to increased US tariffs on Chinese goods. While tariffs might offer short-term benefits to specific industries, they ultimately harm consumers through higher prices and reduced choices. Despite claims that foreign businesses pay tariffs, it's actually US businesses that import goods that pay them, passing the costs onto consumers. The idea that tariff revenue can offset tax cuts is flawed because tariffs that generate significant revenue also discourage imports, undermining the goal of boosting domestic purchases. Tariffs decrease economic output and limit consumer satisfaction by distorting spending choices. The fundamental issue with tariffs is that they represent theft, similar to all taxes.

Breaking Points

WORLD PANIC SELL OFF As Trump Doubles Down

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Good morning, everyone. Today, we discuss Trump's escalating tariffs and their significant impact on global markets, which are already in freefall. Jeff Stein will provide insights into the development of this tariff scheme and the emerging conflict among Trump supporters regarding these tariffs. Recent polling indicates growing American anxiety about this direction, with protests erupting nationwide against Trump and his policies. The global stock market has experienced severe declines, with indices in Asia and Europe plummeting. Trump remains steadfast, asserting that tariffs are necessary to address the U.S. trade deficit, particularly with China. His comments suggest no intention to negotiate, which has alarmed investors. The U.S. markets are also facing substantial losses, potentially marking one of the worst market crashes in history. The economic fallout from these tariffs will affect all Americans, not just those with stock investments. The uncertainty in the market could lead to reduced consumer spending and layoffs, with companies freezing investments. Trump's approach lacks accompanying tax credits or support for businesses, exacerbating the situation. This tariff strategy appears to be a regressive tax that disproportionately impacts working-class individuals, shifting the burden of government funding onto them. The market's decline serves as a warning of the broader economic consequences to come.

Keeping It Real

Bill O’Reilly REVEALS Trump’s Next Move in the Global Tariff War!

Guests: Bill O’Reilly

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In this episode of Keeping It Real, Jillian Michaels speaks with Bill O’Reilly about the global tariff wars and Trump’s approach to reordering international trade. O’Reilly traces the tariff strategy from its origins in Trump’s view that postwar trade damaged American workers, through the pandemic-era recalibration, to his belief that allies and rivals alike needed to pay fairer prices. He argues the tariffs were intended to force concessions on China and to recalibrate value chains, while acknowledging the economy’s reaction in markets and in ordinary families who felt the sting in their wallets and in business cash flows. The conversation dives into the so-called “endgame” with allies like Europe and Israel, the risk of overshooting, and the potential for a staged, strategic rollout rather than a shock-and-awe approach. O’Reilly describes recent wins with Panama and other negotiations as evidence of Trump’s capacity to secure favorable terms, while warning that a broad, abrupt push risks long-lasting damage to consumer confidence and investment. They also discuss national security concerns tied to supply chains, such as semiconductor manufacturing in the United States, and the rationale for diversifying away from fragile overseas sourcing. Toward the end, the guests compare capitalism with socialism, analyze Russia’s war in Ukraine, and consider potential policy levers like banking sanctions to constrain Moscow. O’Reilly emphasizes that Trump is a broad thinker who seeks maximum pressure with a hope of a favorable resolution, and he cautions that markets and everyday Americans may endure hardship in the short term. He also plugs his own books, “Confronting the Presidents” and “Confronting Evil,” while urging listeners to critically assess coverage and the real-world implications of geopolitical moves.

Breaking Points

PROOF: Trump's Tariffs Are CLASS WAR

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Batia Angaran has emerged as a prominent media figure defending Trump's trade war, framing it as a class struggle for the working class. However, the reality is that Trump's tariffs disproportionately benefit billionaires and large corporations while harming small businesses. For instance, small business owner Beth faces potential ruin due to the 145% tariffs, unable to afford the increased costs. Trump's policies, aimed at reviving manufacturing, risk creating low-paying, unprotected jobs reminiscent of the early industrial era. Additionally, tariffs act as a regressive tax burden on the working class, while the wealthy evade taxes. Polls show a majority believe Trump's policies favor the rich, indicating growing discontent among the public.

Breaking Points

US Clothing Brand SOUNDS ALARM Over Tariffs

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Andrew Chen, co-owner of the fashion brand 316, discusses the impact of new tariffs on small fashion businesses. He highlights three main effects: increased costs, uncertainty in pricing, and deterioration of overseas markets. Tariffs could raise fabric costs by 24%, leading to retail price increases of $40 to $50 for consumers. Chen emphasizes that small brands lack the resources to reshore production and maintain quality, as U.S. textile manufacturing has diminished. He notes that while the administration promotes domestic production, it fails to provide necessary support. Ultimately, he warns that these policies may inadvertently boost fast fashion consumption as brands struggle with rising costs and quality compromises.

Breaking Points

TRUMP VS WALMART: Eat The Tariffs!

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Donald Trump criticized Walmart for blaming tariffs for price increases, suggesting they should absorb the costs instead. He highlighted Walmart's significant profits and the disparity between CEO pay and worker wages, noting that Walmart's CEO earned $27 million last year. While acknowledging Trump's point, the hosts discussed the complexities of corporate pricing and the impact on small businesses locked into contracts. They also addressed Trump's trade negotiations, indicating that expectations were being lowered regarding new deals, particularly with China. The conversation touched on the unpredictability of tariffs and their potential economic impact, emphasizing that tariffs grant Trump unilateral power in negotiations. Overall, they expressed skepticism about the effectiveness of current trade strategies and the need for clearer, more stable policies.