We aim to help small businesses globally, envisioning a platform where a small business in Norway can sell to consumers in Argentina, breaking down international barriers. For instance, we helped American farmers in Washington state sell almost 300 tons of cherries to China last year by pre-ordering online, which made consumers very happy.

If the U.S. restricts technology exports to China, it may inadvertently stimulate China's innovation and market share growth.

If we can keep growing Feastables and expand internationally, one day we could be in 100,000 retail locations, which would be a huge success.

To compete with China in global manufacturing, we need to leverage software, AI, and robotics to empower American workers and enable faster, cheaper production.

China is preparing to innovate around U.S. technology restrictions, which could lead to significant advancements in their tech industry.

In 2015, I went to China with friends from Silicon Valley to explore business models, but our attempt to adapt a successful US model for local restaurants didn't succeed due to differing ecosystems.

America needs to win in business, technology, and industry globally; our companies should dominate international markets.

When entering China, we partnered with a local company, but it didn't align with our values, leading us to buy them out and operate company-owned stores instead.

Building businesses in the U.S. contributes to a great American industrial renaissance, which is essential for future economic prosperity.