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🇹🇼🇺🇸 Chamath just said something that should reframe EVERY conversation about Taiwan. In 18 months, it may no longer matter strategically the way it does today. The reason Taiwan matters right now is almost entirely economic, it produces the semiconductors that power everything from iPhones to F-35s, and the...

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Mario Nawfal

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26,771 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🇺🇸🇨🇳 Taiwan came up after Trump's meeting with Xi, and Rubio had a simple answer. U.S. policy toward Taiwan is "unchanged." Xi had warned Trump that mishandling Taiwan could lead to "clashes and even conflicts" between the two countries. For all the pressure coming out of Beijing, the U.S. answer on Taiwan stayed exactly where it was. Source: NBC News
3:11

🇺🇸🇨🇳 Taiwan came up after Trump's meeting with Xi, and Rubio had a simple answer. U.S. policy toward Taiwan is "unchanged." Xi had warned Trump that mishandling Taiwan could lead to "clashes and even conflicts" between the two countries. For all the pressure coming out of Beijing, the U.S. answer on Taiwan stayed exactly where it was. Source: NBC News

Mario Nawfal

214,995 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇨🇳🇹🇼 Trump confirms he's holding billions in Taiwan weapons sales hostage as a "negotiating chip" with China: "I may do it, I may not do it. It's a very good negotiating chip for us, frankly." Asked if Taiwan should feel more or less secure after Beijing: "Neutral." He said he's "not looking to have somebody go independent because the United States is backing us." That sentence reframes Taiwan's self-governance as something the U.S. is causing rather than something 24 million people chose for themselves. Fox asked directly: "Xi probably liked that you haven't approved the weapons." Trump didn't deny it. He called it leverage. This is Taiwan's security being traded in real time for whatever Trump got in Beijing. China gets a delayed arms sale and a president who calls Taiwan "a place" that shouldn't "go independent." America gets Chinese oil purchases, investment commitments, and help pressuring Iran. The price of the Beijing summit is becoming clearer by the hour...
1:19

🇺🇸🇨🇳🇹🇼 Trump confirms he's holding billions in Taiwan weapons sales hostage as a "negotiating chip" with China: "I may do it, I may not do it. It's a very good negotiating chip for us, frankly." Asked if Taiwan should feel more or less secure after Beijing: "Neutral." He said he's "not looking to have somebody go independent because the United States is backing us." That sentence reframes Taiwan's self-governance as something the U.S. is causing rather than something 24 million people chose for themselves. Fox asked directly: "Xi probably liked that you haven't approved the weapons." Trump didn't deny it. He called it leverage. This is Taiwan's security being traded in real time for whatever Trump got in Beijing. China gets a delayed arms sale and a president who calls Taiwan "a place" that shouldn't "go independent." America gets Chinese oil purchases, investment commitments, and help pressuring Iran. The price of the Beijing summit is becoming clearer by the hour...

Mario Nawfal

316,443 views • 3 months ago

“Even Tesla, without Taiwan, cannot run.” Taiwanese legislator Wang Ting-yu breaks down how critical Taiwan is to the global economy. He revealed that 96% of advanced chips are made in Taiwan. And 60% of average chips. “Helping Taiwan is not only helping Taiwanese people… but [helping] the world.” Every dollar made by TSMC, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, in turn produces $3.60 in economic value for America, he said. “When we transport those chips to [the] United States, it becomes some kind of final goods.” “Refrigerator, washing machine, satellite, aviation equipment, toys, all the tools need chips.” This is what is at stake in the conflict between Taiwan and the CCP. 王定宇 Wang Ting-yu, MP
2:39

“Even Tesla, without Taiwan, cannot run.” Taiwanese legislator Wang Ting-yu breaks down how critical Taiwan is to the global economy. He revealed that 96% of advanced chips are made in Taiwan. And 60% of average chips. “Helping Taiwan is not only helping Taiwanese people… but [helping] the world.” Every dollar made by TSMC, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, in turn produces $3.60 in economic value for America, he said. “When we transport those chips to [the] United States, it becomes some kind of final goods.” “Refrigerator, washing machine, satellite, aviation equipment, toys, all the tools need chips.” This is what is at stake in the conflict between Taiwan and the CCP. 王定宇 Wang Ting-yu, MP

Jan Jekielek

48,967 views • 22 days ago

🇺🇸🇨🇳🇵🇭 The U.S. is parking military assets near Taiwan right now. 17,000+ troops, Tomahawk missiles with range covering the entire Taiwan Strait and striking distance to mainland China, all positioned during the April-May weather window. That window matters. It's the exact period when calm seas and favorable conditions make a Chinese amphibious invasion of Taiwan most viable. The U.S. and Beijing know this; the timing is the message. They're a rehearsal with live equipment, in the right place, at the right time, making sure China does the math before it moves. Source: The Economist
2:42

🇺🇸🇨🇳🇵🇭 The U.S. is parking military assets near Taiwan right now. 17,000+ troops, Tomahawk missiles with range covering the entire Taiwan Strait and striking distance to mainland China, all positioned during the April-May weather window. That window matters. It's the exact period when calm seas and favorable conditions make a Chinese amphibious invasion of Taiwan most viable. The U.S. and Beijing know this; the timing is the message. They're a rehearsal with live equipment, in the right place, at the right time, making sure China does the math before it moves. Source: The Economist

Mario Nawfal

80,668 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇨🇳 TRUMP: I DON’T KNOW IF XI AND I WILL EVEN SPEAK ABOUT TAIWAN “I don’t know that we’ll even speak about Taiwan. I’m not sure — he may want to ask about it. There’s not that much to ask about it. You know, Taiwan is Taiwan, but the beautiful part about Taiwan, frankly, and they understand it, is we’re bringing a lot of those chip makers into the United States.” Source: The White House
1:09

🇺🇸🇨🇳 TRUMP: I DON’T KNOW IF XI AND I WILL EVEN SPEAK ABOUT TAIWAN “I don’t know that we’ll even speak about Taiwan. I’m not sure — he may want to ask about it. There’s not that much to ask about it. You know, Taiwan is Taiwan, but the beautiful part about Taiwan, frankly, and they understand it, is we’re bringing a lot of those chip makers into the United States.” Source: The White House

Mario Nawfal

289,719 views • 9 months ago

Is Taiwan About to Become a Bargaining Chip in the Trump-Xi Meeting? Trump Just Sent Xi Jinping a Brutal Message About Taiwan. As Trump prepares for his high-stakes meeting with Xi Jinping, many fear Taiwan could become a bargaining chip between Washington and Beijing. But Trump’s recent comments calling Taiwan a semiconductor “superpower” may reveal something much bigger: the U.S. increasingly sees Taiwan as central to America’s AI dominance and technological leadership over China. In this video, I break down why Taiwan’s strategic importance has fundamentally changed, how TSMC reshaped America’s thinking, why billions of dollars are flooding into Taiwan, and why Trump may have far less incentive to “sell out” Taiwan than many people think. This is no longer just about geopolitics. It’s about AI, semiconductors, capital flows, and the future balance of global power.
11:40

Is Taiwan About to Become a Bargaining Chip in the Trump-Xi Meeting? Trump Just Sent Xi Jinping a Brutal Message About Taiwan. As Trump prepares for his high-stakes meeting with Xi Jinping, many fear Taiwan could become a bargaining chip between Washington and Beijing. But Trump’s recent comments calling Taiwan a semiconductor “superpower” may reveal something much bigger: the U.S. increasingly sees Taiwan as central to America’s AI dominance and technological leadership over China. In this video, I break down why Taiwan’s strategic importance has fundamentally changed, how TSMC reshaped America’s thinking, why billions of dollars are flooding into Taiwan, and why Trump may have far less incentive to “sell out” Taiwan than many people think. This is no longer just about geopolitics. It’s about AI, semiconductors, capital flows, and the future balance of global power.

Ken Cao-The China Crash Chronicle

21,140 views • 3 months ago

China’s message on Taiwan was not routine diplomatic language. Xi did not simply “raise the Taiwan question.” He framed it as the most important issue in China-U.S. relations, warned of collision, conflict, and dangerous consequences, and made clear that “Taiwan independence” and peace across the Strait cannot coexist. That is the part many people are missing. In 2017, China was still telling Washington not to let Taiwan “disturb” bilateral ties. In 2026, China is telling Washington: mishandle Taiwan, and the entire China-U.S. relationship enters danger. Same Trump. Different China. America and the West are still thinking in 2017 terms — trade pressure, symbolic gestures, alliance theater, “strategic ambiguity.” But China is no longer the China Trump met nine years ago. The red line has not moved. The power behind it has.
0:37

China’s message on Taiwan was not routine diplomatic language. Xi did not simply “raise the Taiwan question.” He framed it as the most important issue in China-U.S. relations, warned of collision, conflict, and dangerous consequences, and made clear that “Taiwan independence” and peace across the Strait cannot coexist. That is the part many people are missing. In 2017, China was still telling Washington not to let Taiwan “disturb” bilateral ties. In 2026, China is telling Washington: mishandle Taiwan, and the entire China-U.S. relationship enters danger. Same Trump. Different China. America and the West are still thinking in 2017 terms — trade pressure, symbolic gestures, alliance theater, “strategic ambiguity.” But China is no longer the China Trump met nine years ago. The red line has not moved. The power behind it has.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

15,183 views • 3 months ago

🇨🇳🇹🇼🇺🇸 While America was fighting in Iran, China may have made its most significant move on Taiwan in decades... Taiwan's opposition leader Cheng Li-wun is in Beijing right now on a six-day "journey for peace" at Xi Jinping's personal invitation. The first visit by a Taiwanese opposition leader in a decade. At the same time, Taiwan's opposition-controlled parliament blocked a $40 billion defense budget meant to fund U.S. arms deals. The defense money is frozen. The opposition leader is toasting Chinese officials in Shanghai. This is happening weeks before the Trump-Xi summit on May 14-15, where Xi hopes to shift U.S. policy on Taiwan toward Beijing's view that the island is a breakaway province. China is building the political groundwork on multiple fronts simultaneously. Mediating the Iran ceasefire for diplomatic credit with Trump. Hosting Taiwan's opposition to show "peaceful reunification" is possible. Blocking the defense budget that would make Taiwan harder to take. The Iran war pulled U.S. carrier groups, missile batteries, and strategic attention away from the Pacific for six weeks. It seems China watched, took notes, and started moving pieces while Washington was looking the other way. Xi told Trump in February: "Taiwan will never be allowed to separate from China." The question is whether Trump, who now owes Beijing a diplomatic favor over Iran, pushes back on that or trades it away in May. Source: Euronews, WSJ
1:15

🇨🇳🇹🇼🇺🇸 While America was fighting in Iran, China may have made its most significant move on Taiwan in decades... Taiwan's opposition leader Cheng Li-wun is in Beijing right now on a six-day "journey for peace" at Xi Jinping's personal invitation. The first visit by a Taiwanese opposition leader in a decade. At the same time, Taiwan's opposition-controlled parliament blocked a $40 billion defense budget meant to fund U.S. arms deals. The defense money is frozen. The opposition leader is toasting Chinese officials in Shanghai. This is happening weeks before the Trump-Xi summit on May 14-15, where Xi hopes to shift U.S. policy on Taiwan toward Beijing's view that the island is a breakaway province. China is building the political groundwork on multiple fronts simultaneously. Mediating the Iran ceasefire for diplomatic credit with Trump. Hosting Taiwan's opposition to show "peaceful reunification" is possible. Blocking the defense budget that would make Taiwan harder to take. The Iran war pulled U.S. carrier groups, missile batteries, and strategic attention away from the Pacific for six weeks. It seems China watched, took notes, and started moving pieces while Washington was looking the other way. Xi told Trump in February: "Taiwan will never be allowed to separate from China." The question is whether Trump, who now owes Beijing a diplomatic favor over Iran, pushes back on that or trades it away in May. Source: Euronews, WSJ

Mario Nawfal

262,555 views • 4 months ago

Darren on Xi and Taiwan He explains why Xi may not need to invade. But if he does, it wouldn't stop at Taiwan. "You've gotten to a certain age and you view it as the apotheosis of your life's achievement in order to complete the journey. Imperial China is what Taiwan is, and the takeover by the CCP is not complete until Taiwan falls. I don't think Xi needs to go if KMT wins the election coming up. KMT almost won last time, and that is a rapprochement party to the CCP. It's an accommodation party. I believe a bullet may never need to be fired in order for China to get what they want. That's the more likely outcome. If Taiwan is overtaken in a military exercise, is there any doubt that these other countries that have real historical beefs will be next? That's why Japan has been so vociferous at advocating for strong defense now under this new prime minister. There's a real historical beef between China and Japan. I think that would be exercised. It would not stop at Taiwan."
1:41

Darren on Xi and Taiwan He explains why Xi may not need to invade. But if he does, it wouldn't stop at Taiwan. "You've gotten to a certain age and you view it as the apotheosis of your life's achievement in order to complete the journey. Imperial China is what Taiwan is, and the takeover by the CCP is not complete until Taiwan falls. I don't think Xi needs to go if KMT wins the election coming up. KMT almost won last time, and that is a rapprochement party to the CCP. It's an accommodation party. I believe a bullet may never need to be fired in order for China to get what they want. That's the more likely outcome. If Taiwan is overtaken in a military exercise, is there any doubt that these other countries that have real historical beefs will be next? That's why Japan has been so vociferous at advocating for strong defense now under this new prime minister. There's a real historical beef between China and Japan. I think that would be exercised. It would not stop at Taiwan."

Patrick OShaughnessy

70,955 views • 2 months ago

Friendly note to MSNBC: it's *semiconductors*, not superconductors. 😉 Once you’ve got that, now the important part: I’m the only Presidential candidate willing to state that we WILL defend Taiwan. The U.S. currently doesn’t even recognize Taiwan as a nation. Democrats and Republicans both unquestioningly endorse the “one China” policy and embrace “strategic ambiguity” toward the island. No other presidential candidate is willing to commit to militarily defending Taiwan, and in December 2016 President Trump was roundly derided for violating diplomatic protocol for the high offense of answering a congratulatory phone call from Taiwan’s president. By contrast, I favor strategic clarity: Defend Taiwan vigorously until the U.S. achieves semiconductor independence, then resume the posture of strategic ambiguity when the stakes are lower for the U.S. The American way of life depends on leading-edge semiconductors manufactured in Taiwan, and we can’t risk China gaining near-total leverage over the entire U.S. economy.
1:34

Friendly note to MSNBC: it's *semiconductors*, not superconductors. 😉 Once you’ve got that, now the important part: I’m the only Presidential candidate willing to state that we WILL defend Taiwan. The U.S. currently doesn’t even recognize Taiwan as a nation. Democrats and Republicans both unquestioningly endorse the “one China” policy and embrace “strategic ambiguity” toward the island. No other presidential candidate is willing to commit to militarily defending Taiwan, and in December 2016 President Trump was roundly derided for violating diplomatic protocol for the high offense of answering a congratulatory phone call from Taiwan’s president. By contrast, I favor strategic clarity: Defend Taiwan vigorously until the U.S. achieves semiconductor independence, then resume the posture of strategic ambiguity when the stakes are lower for the U.S. The American way of life depends on leading-edge semiconductors manufactured in Taiwan, and we can’t risk China gaining near-total leverage over the entire U.S. economy.

Vivek Ramaswamy

1,029,497 views • 3 years ago

ChinaTalk's Jordan Schneider takes the other side of Chamath's thesis that Taiwan will lose its strategic importance in 18 months: "The percentage of chips that are going to be manufactured in Taiwan 18 months from now is still going to be 85-90%." "If that's the only thing you care about, you will still have a global economic catastrophe if the lights go off in Taiwan in 2028." "Why should you care about Taiwan besides chips? I mean, it's a democracy. People deserve to have self-determination." "From a geostrategic perspective, there's also this concept of the first island chain. It makes the broader Pacific architecture that America has built over the past 75 years in Asia a lot more tenuous if all the sudden the anchor to both Southeast Asia as well as North Asia becomes a PLA base." "It's not all about technology. There are other risks, incentives, institutional dynamics, and historical dynamics at play." "And there are a whole lot of downsides to starting something that you don't know how is going to end. Which is a lesson that Xi has gotten to relearn from Putin over the past 5 years."
2:50

ChinaTalk's Jordan Schneider takes the other side of Chamath's thesis that Taiwan will lose its strategic importance in 18 months: "The percentage of chips that are going to be manufactured in Taiwan 18 months from now is still going to be 85-90%." "If that's the only thing you care about, you will still have a global economic catastrophe if the lights go off in Taiwan in 2028." "Why should you care about Taiwan besides chips? I mean, it's a democracy. People deserve to have self-determination." "From a geostrategic perspective, there's also this concept of the first island chain. It makes the broader Pacific architecture that America has built over the past 75 years in Asia a lot more tenuous if all the sudden the anchor to both Southeast Asia as well as North Asia becomes a PLA base." "It's not all about technology. There are other risks, incentives, institutional dynamics, and historical dynamics at play." "And there are a whole lot of downsides to starting something that you don't know how is going to end. Which is a lesson that Xi has gotten to relearn from Putin over the past 5 years."

TBPN

24,917 views • 3 months ago

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL CHINA has firmly rejected the inclusion of the Taiwan issue in the talks that President Xi Jinping will hold with U.S. President Trump at the Beijing Summit. Beijing considers Taiwan an internal Chinese matter, and insists that neither the United States nor anyone else has any say in it. The video shows the Temple of Heaven — one of the sites President Trump included in his planned visit to China.
0:52

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL CHINA has firmly rejected the inclusion of the Taiwan issue in the talks that President Xi Jinping will hold with U.S. President Trump at the Beijing Summit. Beijing considers Taiwan an internal Chinese matter, and insists that neither the United States nor anyone else has any say in it. The video shows the Temple of Heaven — one of the sites President Trump included in his planned visit to China.

China pulse 🇨🇳

98,727 views • 3 months ago

Enoch Wu says Taiwan is facing its biggest democratic challenge yet as the CCP works to isolate it from the rest of the world. “To the Chinese Communist Party, Taiwan has always been that obsession.” “China has been telling the rest of the world, ‘If you wanna do business with us, there are certain red lines that you can’t cross, and Taiwan is among them.’” “Every single son and daughter of Taiwan could feel that this democracy that our parents and generations before us had built for us was slowly getting chipped away.” “It became clear that not only was this fight for democracy and freedom not over yet.” “But we are now facing our biggest challenge.” “Once you see that, it’s very hard to unsee it.” 吳怡農 Enoch Wu
1:06

Enoch Wu says Taiwan is facing its biggest democratic challenge yet as the CCP works to isolate it from the rest of the world. “To the Chinese Communist Party, Taiwan has always been that obsession.” “China has been telling the rest of the world, ‘If you wanna do business with us, there are certain red lines that you can’t cross, and Taiwan is among them.’” “Every single son and daughter of Taiwan could feel that this democracy that our parents and generations before us had built for us was slowly getting chipped away.” “It became clear that not only was this fight for democracy and freedom not over yet.” “But we are now facing our biggest challenge.” “Once you see that, it’s very hard to unsee it.” 吳怡農 Enoch Wu

Jan Jekielek

25,736 views • 2 months ago

🚨🇺🇲🇨🇳🇹🇼 BIG | Trump's advisers fear that China's invasion of Taiwan could be accelerated – this will, without a doubt, be the biggest and most significant event of the 21st century, where the future of the world will be decided. ​In more detail, Trump's advisers fear that the China summit increased the risk of Xi Jinping invading Taiwan within the next five years. They warn that this could disrupt chip supply chains critical for artificial intelligence and the broader U.S. economy. One adviser noted that Xi is trying to position China as an equal power to the U.S., saying: "We are not a rising power. We are your equal. And Taiwan is mine." The adviser also added: "This visit signaled a much higher likelihood that the Taiwan issue will be on the table in the next five years."
1:00

🚨🇺🇲🇨🇳🇹🇼 BIG | Trump's advisers fear that China's invasion of Taiwan could be accelerated – this will, without a doubt, be the biggest and most significant event of the 21st century, where the future of the world will be decided. ​In more detail, Trump's advisers fear that the China summit increased the risk of Xi Jinping invading Taiwan within the next five years. They warn that this could disrupt chip supply chains critical for artificial intelligence and the broader U.S. economy. One adviser noted that Xi is trying to position China as an equal power to the U.S., saying: "We are not a rising power. We are your equal. And Taiwan is mine." The adviser also added: "This visit signaled a much higher likelihood that the Taiwan issue will be on the table in the next five years."

Visioner

123,193 views • 3 months ago

🇺🇸🇨🇳 Trump went to China holding one card (Venezuela), but needed help with another (Iran). In the end, he may have been the one making concessions, with regard to Taiwan. Fmr U.S. Army officer Stanislav Krapivnik gives it to us straight. "There was a study done by the U.S. War College, on the possibility of supporting Taiwan... if the U.S. came in anywhere between China and Taiwan, they'd just be sunk." Venezuela gave Trump leverage, Iran took it right back, and Taiwan may ultimately pay the price. 🇷🇺 STANISLAV KRAPIVNIK 🇷🇺
7:11

🇺🇸🇨🇳 Trump went to China holding one card (Venezuela), but needed help with another (Iran). In the end, he may have been the one making concessions, with regard to Taiwan. Fmr U.S. Army officer Stanislav Krapivnik gives it to us straight. "There was a study done by the U.S. War College, on the possibility of supporting Taiwan... if the U.S. came in anywhere between China and Taiwan, they'd just be sunk." Venezuela gave Trump leverage, Iran took it right back, and Taiwan may ultimately pay the price. 🇷🇺 STANISLAV KRAPIVNIK 🇷🇺

Mario Nawfal

65,098 views • 3 months ago

Q: "The 1982 assurances that Reagan gave [Taiwan] said the U.S. would not consult with China on armed sales to Taiwan. It sounds to me like you have consulted with China?" Trump: "Well, I think 1982 is a long way. That's a big far distance away…[Xi] brought that up, he talked about it to me, obviously. What am I gonna do, say I don't want to talk to you about it because I have an agreement signed in 1982? No, we discussed arms sales to Taiwan…I'll be making decisions, but you know, I think the last thing we need right now is a war that's 9,500 miles away."
0:59

Q: "The 1982 assurances that Reagan gave [Taiwan] said the U.S. would not consult with China on armed sales to Taiwan. It sounds to me like you have consulted with China?" Trump: "Well, I think 1982 is a long way. That's a big far distance away…[Xi] brought that up, he talked about it to me, obviously. What am I gonna do, say I don't want to talk to you about it because I have an agreement signed in 1982? No, we discussed arms sales to Taiwan…I'll be making decisions, but you know, I think the last thing we need right now is a war that's 9,500 miles away."

The Bulwark

180,403 views • 3 months ago

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL Ahead of her arrival in China today, Cheng Li‑wen, the chairwoman of Taiwan’s Kuomintang Party, affirmed that she is seeking peace — and in a pointed reference to the United States, she said: We cannot allow Taiwan to become a battlefield. We will do everything possible to prevent war from destroying Taiwan, and this is what everyone on the island hopes for.
1:27

JUST IN AND UNUSUAL Ahead of her arrival in China today, Cheng Li‑wen, the chairwoman of Taiwan’s Kuomintang Party, affirmed that she is seeking peace — and in a pointed reference to the United States, she said: We cannot allow Taiwan to become a battlefield. We will do everything possible to prevent war from destroying Taiwan, and this is what everyone on the island hopes for.

China pulse 🇨🇳

701,199 views • 4 months ago

The fight between freedom and authoritarianism is no longer a theoretical debate. It is unfolding in real time economically, technologically, culturally, and politically. And Taiwan stands at the very center of that struggle. Taiwan is not simply an island. It is the epicenter of the global technological race. More than 60 percent of the world’s semiconductors and over 90 percent of its most advanced chips are produced in Taiwan. These chips power everything from artificial intelligence and smartphones to fighter jets and missile defense systems. If you want to understand the future of AI dominance, economic strength, and national security, you must understand Taiwan. Read; 👇
1:26

The fight between freedom and authoritarianism is no longer a theoretical debate. It is unfolding in real time economically, technologically, culturally, and politically. And Taiwan stands at the very center of that struggle. Taiwan is not simply an island. It is the epicenter of the global technological race. More than 60 percent of the world’s semiconductors and over 90 percent of its most advanced chips are produced in Taiwan. These chips power everything from artificial intelligence and smartphones to fighter jets and missile defense systems. If you want to understand the future of AI dominance, economic strength, and national security, you must understand Taiwan. Read; 👇

Enes Kanter FREEDOM

32,418 views • 3 months ago