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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...

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15,183 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.
2:08

Everyone thinks giving Taiwan to China is a concession. It's not. Taiwan blocks China from the Pacific. That's its only strategic value to America. But if China owns Taiwan — Taiwan now blocks Japan and South Korea from the Strait of Malacca. Suddenly Japan and South Korea have to stop China from taking Taiwan. At their own expense. Their own military. Their own risk. Trump just transferred the Taiwan problem from America to its allies. And in return China opens its financial markets. 1.4 billion people finance American debt. Giving Taiwan to China is not a concession. It is the trade of the century.

Predictive History

35,185 views • 3 months ago

China issued a stern warning to Trump over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and potential talks with Taiwanese separatists, and suspended planned visits by U.S. military personnel to China’s Ministry of National Defense. Trump’s performative impulse is back. He seems to believe Taiwan is just another tool he can use to gain diplomatic attention. But China is not a reality show audience. China’s position is clear, consistent, and disciplined: No official exchanges between the U.S. and China’s Taiwan region. No arms sales to Taiwan. No encouragement of “Taiwan independence” separatist forces. No playing with the most sensitive issue in China-U.S. relations. Trump likes spectacle. He likes leverage. He likes turning every issue into a personal performance. But Taiwan is not a prop. It is not a bargaining chip for campaign theater. And it is certainly not a stage for Washington to act out its imperial nostalgia. China is a civilization with discipline. It can give Trump ceremony when ceremony serves strategy. But on sovereignty, there is no stagecraft. Only red lines.
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China issued a stern warning to Trump over U.S. arms sales to Taiwan and potential talks with Taiwanese separatists, and suspended planned visits by U.S. military personnel to China’s Ministry of National Defense. Trump’s performative impulse is back. He seems to believe Taiwan is just another tool he can use to gain diplomatic attention. But China is not a reality show audience. China’s position is clear, consistent, and disciplined: No official exchanges between the U.S. and China’s Taiwan region. No arms sales to Taiwan. No encouragement of “Taiwan independence” separatist forces. No playing with the most sensitive issue in China-U.S. relations. Trump likes spectacle. He likes leverage. He likes turning every issue into a personal performance. But Taiwan is not a prop. It is not a bargaining chip for campaign theater. And it is certainly not a stage for Washington to act out its imperial nostalgia. China is a civilization with discipline. It can give Trump ceremony when ceremony serves strategy. But on sovereignty, there is no stagecraft. Only red lines.

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11,057 views • 3 months ago

To China, Taiwan is not some distant contested territory — IT IS Chinese territory, the same way Florida is US territory. So when Washington sends weapons and conducts military exercises around Taiwan, Beijing sees it as direct interference in its own backyard. And during talks with Trump, Xi made it crystal clear: don’t push China on Taiwan. Beijing’s position will not change — just as it will not change on Iran.
2:05

To China, Taiwan is not some distant contested territory — IT IS Chinese territory, the same way Florida is US territory. So when Washington sends weapons and conducts military exercises around Taiwan, Beijing sees it as direct interference in its own backyard. And during talks with Trump, Xi made it crystal clear: don’t push China on Taiwan. Beijing’s position will not change — just as it will not change on Iran.

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China warns that mishandling the Taiwan question risks bilateral ties, even after “strategic stability” talks with Trump. So things are very clear: Trump may flatter. Washington may smile. The banquet may be magnificent. But China’s red lines do not move. Taiwan is not a deal. It is a core interest. This is what America still struggles to understand: China does not rewrite national strategy because one foreign leader is having a good day. Some call this rigidity. China calls it strategic stability. A civilization that survives for thousands of years knows what must never be negotiated.
1:19

China warns that mishandling the Taiwan question risks bilateral ties, even after “strategic stability” talks with Trump. So things are very clear: Trump may flatter. Washington may smile. The banquet may be magnificent. But China’s red lines do not move. Taiwan is not a deal. It is a core interest. This is what America still struggles to understand: China does not rewrite national strategy because one foreign leader is having a good day. Some call this rigidity. China calls it strategic stability. A civilization that survives for thousands of years knows what must never be negotiated.

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On the last day of his summit in China, President Trump said President Xi Jinping asked him about Taiwan. China wants the U.S. to stop weapons sales to Taiwan, but Trump told reporters he made "no commitment either way" and will "make a determination over the next fairly short period." Human rights and democracy advocates are concerned that if Beijing retakes control of Taiwan without protest, the consequences would be detrimental to not only Taiwan, but to U.S. relationships with other allies around the globe.
0:46

On the last day of his summit in China, President Trump said President Xi Jinping asked him about Taiwan. China wants the U.S. to stop weapons sales to Taiwan, but Trump told reporters he made "no commitment either way" and will "make a determination over the next fairly short period." Human rights and democracy advocates are concerned that if Beijing retakes control of Taiwan without protest, the consequences would be detrimental to not only Taiwan, but to U.S. relationships with other allies around the globe.

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18,889 views • 3 months ago

🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: Everyone can clearly understand that the meaning of the term "Taiwan independence" actually refers to Taiwan not being part of the People's Republic of China; it refers to the Republic of China and the People's Republic of China not being subordinate to each other. Everyone should know the meaning of the term "Taiwan independence" has these two implications.
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🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: Everyone can clearly understand that the meaning of the term "Taiwan independence" actually refers to Taiwan not being part of the People's Republic of China; it refers to the Republic of China and the People's Republic of China not being subordinate to each other. Everyone should know the meaning of the term "Taiwan independence" has these two implications.

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‼️🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: We call on China to give up its military power in the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Taiwan Strait and also to give up use of force to invade Taiwan. Under the principle of equal dignity, Taiwan is willing to cooperate with China to promote peace and prosperity.
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‼️🇹🇼🇨🇳 Taiwan's President Lai Ching-te: We call on China to give up its military power in the South China Sea, the East China Sea, and the Taiwan Strait and also to give up use of force to invade Taiwan. Under the principle of equal dignity, Taiwan is willing to cooperate with China to promote peace and prosperity.

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Musk is on a collision course with the US Legislative Branch, and much of the incoming Trump administration over China. Musk on Taiwan: '…like Hawaii, an integral part of China which is arbitrarily not a part of China.'
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'HUWAG NILA TAYONG DIKTAHAN' WATCH: Defense Secretary Gibo Teodoro says China cannot dictate on the Philippines in observing the One China Policy. Teodoro says the country continues to respect the policy, recognizing Taiwan as part of mainland China, but notes that Beijing should not prevent Manila from engaging with Taipei in economic and cultural matters. Beijing warned Manila of a “price to pay” if it crosses China’s red line on Taiwan. | Tristan Nodalo

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Mark Cuban slams Trump: He just said that if China invades Taiwan, he will tariff China 200%. The most important company in the world is Taiwan Semiconductor. That’s INSANE. You can't put our entire technology advance and the future of AI in this country as a tariff decision.
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Mark Cuban slams Trump: He just said that if China invades Taiwan, he will tariff China 200%. The most important company in the world is Taiwan Semiconductor. That’s INSANE. You can't put our entire technology advance and the future of AI in this country as a tariff decision.

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🇺🇸🇨🇳 Trump only has 2 cards left against Xi: Taiwan and the American consumer. China is already moving aggressively to destroy both. Defense analyst Pravin Sawhney exposed the raw truth: “There aren’t many cards that Trump has over Xi other than Taiwan and the American consumer.” The clock is ticking, and China knows it. Pravin Sawhney
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If China Invades Taiwan, the U.S. WILL Strike Back. If China invades Taiwan, will the U.S. really intervene? This video answers the question many of you asked after my last episode—what if America stands down? Spoiler: It won’t. And here’s why. From Cold War treaties to today’s trillion-dollar tech dependence, Taiwan is not just some island—it’s the cornerstone of America’s military and economic strategy in Asia. In this video, I break down the historical proof, strategic logic, and brutal consequences of U.S. inaction. This isn’t Afghanistan. This isn’t Ukraine. This is Taiwan—and America will strike back.
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If China Invades Taiwan, the U.S. WILL Strike Back. If China invades Taiwan, will the U.S. really intervene? This video answers the question many of you asked after my last episode—what if America stands down? Spoiler: It won’t. And here’s why. From Cold War treaties to today’s trillion-dollar tech dependence, Taiwan is not just some island—it’s the cornerstone of America’s military and economic strategy in Asia. In this video, I break down the historical proof, strategic logic, and brutal consequences of U.S. inaction. This isn’t Afghanistan. This isn’t Ukraine. This is Taiwan—and America will strike back.

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57,778 views • 7 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.

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China and the United States are in a trade war, China was stop going near Taiwan, BRICS is expanding and that makes Russia happy, and Belarus has formerly expanded its partnership with Russia saying they could even preemptively strike the United States. #military #nato #veteran #china #taiwan #geopolitics #russia #war
2:41

China and the United States are in a trade war, China was stop going near Taiwan, BRICS is expanding and that makes Russia happy, and Belarus has formerly expanded its partnership with Russia saying they could even preemptively strike the United States. #military #nato #veteran #china #taiwan #geopolitics #russia #war

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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.

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1,029,497 views • 3 years ago