The U.S. must take decisive action if it intends to win the economic war with China, or risk merely annoying them without achieving results.

The U.S. and China are in a technological race, and the winner will dominate not just economically but also militarily.

China is engaged in a subversive war with the U.S., focusing on deception rather than direct military conflict, which changes the nature of international relations.

The U.S. trade deficit is significantly influenced by China, accounting for about half of the problem, which complicates the geopolitical landscape.

The growing tensions between China and the US should be a concern for everyone.

The Chinese Communist Party's narrative of national humiliation influences its stance in international relations, particularly in the context of trade wars and foreign criticism.

Trump's desire for control is a consistent theme in his politics, using tariffs as leverage in foreign policy, especially given America's economic power.

The One China Policy is a complex issue, with the U.S. officially recognizing it while simultaneously opposing China's actions regarding Taiwan.

America's economic challenges stem not just from debt but increasingly from inflation, which is exacerbated by tariffs and the return of dollars from abroad, leading to rising prices for goods.