Zhai Shanying: Trump’s nine magical moments visiting the CCP country

The video discusses the important moment of U.S. President Trump’s visit to China, and the economic signals and negotiation dynamics between the two countries revealed during this visit. It especially emphasizes that China’s social financing data for April 2026 set a historically worst record, reflecting a severe downturn in the Chinese economy. The video mentions Trump’s indifferent attitude toward the Taiwan issue during the talks and the economic and military advantages displayed by the United States, highlighting the complexity of U.S.-China relations. This series of points indicates that future U.S.-China relations may become further tense, and that the United States is already preparing for a possible conflict.

Video link:

Full transcript:

Ah, the angle is a bit off, right? Okay, it should be fine now, it should be fine now.

Hello friends, today is Friday, May 15, 2026. Welcome to the Zhai Shan Ying YouTube channel, chatting and relaxing. Friends at home, sleep aid; friends abroad, stay awake. It’s a few minutes later today, still some personal matters, okay. Everyone is first, everyone is better than me, everyone is first. I am Lao Mo.

Today we should mainly talk about this U.S. President Trump’s visit to China, which is also an interesting matter. But before that, let me tell a small story. It’s a small matter, but for everyone in the CCP’s country, as long as you are now a person of the CCP’s country, I’ll say this first: you haven’t left the country yet, you are still a person of the CCP’s country, and I’ll tell you this is a super huge event, an extremely big event.

What is it? It is the social financing data for April 2026, released by the People’s Bank of China. According to the old habit, the People’s Bank of China of the CCP’s country definitely publishes the cumulative social financing data for the first four months. Because the CCP now fears the truth being seen by domestic and foreign people; if the truth is easily seen by foreigners, probably no one in the world would dare to cooperate with the CCP’s country. So in recent years the CCP’s country announces cumulative data, not monthly data, but with slight adjustments one can clearly see the monthly figures.

Therefore, this time the CCP’s country’s social financing data must be introduced at the beginning. Because social financing data is the most critical and authoritative indicator reflecting a nation’s economic prosperity from the monetary side, with no other comparable metric. Social financing data, viewed from the monetary side.

In April, the People’s Bank of China announced many key figures that set historical records since the People’s Republic of China began reporting social financing data. These records are certainly not the best; they are all the worst. It can be responsibly said that the social financing data released by the People’s Bank of China in April 2026 represents the worst cliff‑drop in the more than 40 years since the CCP’s reform and opening, with no comparable precedent, a milestone cliff‑drop.

Everyone must remember this, it’s hard to imagine. I don’t even watch it, it’s hard to imagine, I know it’s bad, but I didn’t know it was this bad.

First, in the first four months of 2026, the cumulative increase in social financing scale was 15.45 trillion yuan, but in the first quarter this figure had already reached 14.83 trillion yuan. Thank you, thank you, likes and such. In other words, the increase in the entire April social financing data was only 620 billion yuan, while the total government bond financing in April was 1 trillion yuan. That means, after excluding government bond financing, the net social financing for April 2026 not only did not increase, but actually decreased by nearly 400 billion yuan. This set the historically worst record, the worst record, without a rival.

A monthly reduction of 400 billion. Since the CCP began tracking social financing over 40 years ago, before 2024 the figure grew every month; the first negative value was in April 2024, when the social financing increase was a negative 72 billion yuan. However, that month’s government financing was also negative, so after excluding government financing the net was a negative over 100 billion yuan. In July 2025, i.e., last July, after excluding government financing, there was also a net negative of over 100 billion yuan. Over 100 billion is already bad, but it can be explained; that 100 billion hovered around the middle line, a small tear, 100 billion can be explained. No one expected that in April 2026 there would be a nearly 400 billion yuan negative value.

Can you imagine how terrifying this plunge is? In January this year, the social financing increase was 7.22 trillion yuan, listen to this number: of which government bond financing was 2 trillion yuan, and social financing was 5.22 trillion yuan. In February, the increase was 2.38 trillion yuan, with government bond financing increase of 0.5 trillion yuan, and net social financing 1.88 trillion yuan. In March, the increase was 5.23 trillion yuan, with government bond financing increase of 1.2 trillion yuan, and net social financing 4.03 trillion yuan. In the first three months, enterprises and individuals, excluding government, financed a total of 11.13 trillion yuan, averaging 3.71 trillion yuan per month. This is the new increment, because debt must be repaid, otherwise how would it work?

In April, total social financing increased by 620 billion yuan, excluding government bonds of 1 trillion yuan, net social financing decreased by 3.8 trillion yuan. Compared with the previous three months, enterprises and individuals averaged 3.71 trillion yuan of financing per month; in March there was still 4.03 trillion yuan of financing, 4.03 trillion! In April it dropped by 3.8 trillion yuan all at once. Do you know how severe this drop is? From 4.03 trillion to a negative 3.8 billion, every economics student seeing this number would ask: What happened? Did the country's economy collapse? How did this figure arise? It was announced by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) itself—can it be trusted? It can be trusted.

Next, the latest data from the CCP Central Bank shows that in the first four months of this year, residents' cumulative deposits increased by 5.74 trillion yuan. Sounds good, right? Cumulative increase of 5.74 trillion in the first four months. But in the first three months of the first quarter, the social financing data showed residents' cumulative deposit increase of 8.56 trillion yuan. In April the total is 5.74 trillion, in the first three months it was 8.56 trillion. That means in April the CCP country's residents' deposits fell by 8.56 – 5.74 = 2.83 trillion yuan, nearly 3 trillion yuan less. Can you imagine a one‑month change? Residents' net deposits in the People’s Republic of China dropped by almost 3 trillion yuan—the largest decline since the founding of the nation, unprecedented.

Where did the missing money go? M0, the money in circulation, mainly cash and coins. At the end of March 2026, M0 was 13.02 trillion yuan; by April it rose to 14.75 trillion yuan, a net increase of 1.73 trillion yuan, close to 2 trillion yuan, also a historic maximum. Considering deposits, overseas remittances and other factors, this figure compared side by side shows the meaning. It can be understood that in April, residents of the CCP country withdrew nearly 3 trillion yuan in cash from banks; about 2 trillion yuan turned into liquid funds, kept at home or in hand, while the rest may be in foreign currency, gold, wealth‑management products, etc.

Have you ever thought, in a highly electronic‑payment country, a net monthly reduction of almost 3 trillion yuan in deposits is a terrifying abnormal signal? It indicates a large proportion of people in the CCP country have lost complete trust in the banking system. People may feel the banks will eventually collapse, that they won’t be able to retrieve their money. So they withdraw. Or they distrust the political system entirely; if politics changes, their bank money might become inaccessible. Or they are extremely worried about the future and keep cash on hand to cope with crises. Or they have completely changed habits regarding monetary liquidity and disposability, feeling safer with cash in hand.

Think about it again: a month with a 3 trillion yuan deposit drop while liquid M0 rises by nearly 2 trillion yuan. Imagine this large trend, especially among the wealthy.

Continuing, data show that in the first four months the CCP country’s RMB loans increased by 8.59 trillion yuan. 8.59 trillion, not bad, right? But in the first three months, new loans were already 8.67 trillion yuan. New loans of 8.67 trillion in the first three months, and in April only 8.59 trillion remain, meaning total RMB loans fell by more than 100 billion yuan.

The detailed calculations are omitted because they involve many numbers and would be confusing. Interested readers can check the People’s Bank of China’s recently released social financing data, do the arithmetic themselves, and see. In April, short‑term loans to residents fell by 410 billion yuan, long‑term loans fell by 166.6 billion yuan. Just these two items mean that in one month loans decreased by nearly 600 billion yuan. No one is borrowing.

So some say the CCP country’s real‑estate market surged in April—real estate is hot, booming—look at these numbers and ask yourself, are those saying it are just slapping a hand‑clap on their own face? Residents’ long‑term and short‑term loans are decreasing by several hundred billion each, not increasing, but net decreasing. No one is taking loans. Think about it: month‑over‑month, if more people bought houses in April than in March, loan amounts would have to be at least higher, or at least flat. So if there truly was a housing revival in April, it would be driven by the government and enterprises, not individuals. Look at the central bank data—there’s no connection to individuals.

Current homebuyers are genuine demanders who need loans. Which wealthy individuals, knowing that real‑estate assets are rapidly shrinking, would convert real cash into houses? It’s constantly devaluing—crazy.

Therefore, official data are hard to completely fabricate through analysis. The CCP has tried to falsify, but the central bank’s social financing data are aggregated from all banks, so the ability to mask at that level is limited. The data above clearly show the abrupt cliff drop. Moreover, people in the CCP country are no longer depositing money in banks at all. Where does it go? Either abroad, into gold, or simply kept in hand. An addition of 2 trillion yuan in one month to M0 means cash taken out of banks and circulating in society, a new 2 trillion yuan of cash on the street.

Everyone understands: don’t listen to what others say, watch what others do. People in the CCP country demonstrate with their most genuine actions, showing a real perception of the country's future development. If someone tells me that there aren’t many people around me showing these signs, that few people around me are withdrawing large amounts of cash, then I can only say that you are most likely living at the very bottom of society. The lowest layer of society is the most easily brain‑washed. When a ship is sinking, those on the deck try to escape and jump ship, while the people at the bottom foolishly keep dancing and singing. When you finally try to run, nothing can outrun you. That’s why, during social unrest, the lowest‑stratum people die the most, are easily deceived by lies, do not look at the truth, and are especially prone to CCP brain‑washing. You don’t think for yourself, just look at the central bank’s data. So good words can’t persuade the damned.

We have finished looking at the total social financing, at M0, at household deposits and loans, now let’s look at the corporate side.

In the first four months, the outstanding RMB loans to real‑economy enterprises was 276.9 trillion yuan. What was it in the first three months? 276.7 trillion. 276.9 trillion, 276.7 trillion—think about it, a whole month passed and the loan only grew by 200 billion. That’s practically nothing on the corporate side.

Where did this 200 billion increase come from? Looking further, entrusted loans fell by 94.1 billion, accepted bills and undiscounted bills fell by 200 billion, a year‑on‑year drop of 7.9%. The decline in accepted, undiscounted bills can only be due to a sharp reduction in commercial contracts and purchase orders from the issuing firms. Because you can give a firm cash or an accepted bill, and an accepted bill can be discounted. So it’s not that banks are unwilling to accept corporate bills; it’s that the firms issuing them have stopped.

Finally, a key figure: corporate bonds increased by 739.3 billion year‑on‑year. Subtract the 20 billion growth in April; if that 20 billion is removed from corporate bonds, you see that the entire 739.3 billion increase in corporate bonds accounts for the whole 20 billion rise, meaning the actual increase is entirely in corporate bonds while everything else shrank. All loans and financing decreased. Only trust financing rose by 0.3 billion, trust loans.

Who issued those corporate bonds? In the People’s Republic of China, the entities qualified to issue corporate bonds are not corporate bonds of private companies; 99 % of issuers are central‑state enterprises, state‑owned enterprises, including urban investment platforms. In other words, in the CCP country, aside from a few internet investment firms, no private enterprise can issue corporate bonds. In April, corporate bonds rose by more than 700 billion, all government or state financing, because urban investment platforms can issue them. Apart from that, enterprises stopped financing, individuals stopped depositing and financing, enterprises stopped depositing and financing.

Have you thought that the whole of April was a cliff‑drop? Corporate financing fell by more than 700 billion in a month. Personal financing—household long‑term and short‑term loans combined—fell by 600 billion. All withdrawals stopped increasing. What does that mean? Private enterprises stopped financing because they simply gave up. They stopped because they know enterprises rely on financing, investment, financing, investment, turnover. They gave up. How many gave up? 600 billion, 700 billion plus. Or risk became too high, private firms’ conditions worsened, banks stopped lending. Whatever the reason, it shows how fast the market is shrinking.

Again, look at the central bank’s social financing this month. Why talk about the United States, why talk about a visit to China today, I still have to bring this up? The data is terrifying. In more than 40 years of reform and opening, this is the first time I’ve seen such frightening monthly data.

Finally, in April M2 broad money was 353.04 trillion yuan, up 8.6 % year‑on‑year, continuing to print money, not shrinking. But M1 narrow money was 114.58 trillion yuan, up 5 % year‑on‑year, the scissors gap keeps widening. Yet in the overall social financing growth, the vast majority came from direct or indirect financing by the government, state‑owned and central‑state enterprises. Total social financing is falling; everyone else stopped financing. The decline is obvious, only about 400 billion less, why only 400 billion? Because the government, state‑owned and central‑state enterprises are scrambling for leverage and balance‑sheet expansion on that side; but aside from that, all households and private firms are shrinking their balance sheets. The Chinese economy is showing a severe balance‑sheet recession, a super severe recession.

So why, essentially speaking, we say that 2026 will be a year of major change for the CCP country. If you haven't seen it in the data yet in the first quarter, that's okay, not bad. The data for April is terrifying. Let me say it again, since the social financing data began, from the reform and opening up to today, I've never seen a month drop like this. It dropped so much the pants are gone. Just now I mentioned those numbers, have you ever seen a month where resident deposits fell by 3 trillion yuan? Who has? Have you ever seen a month where resident loans fell by more than 600 billion yuan? Who has? So the plunge is a plunge. Deposits and loans plunged, non-state enterprises plunged, the whole economy is being propped up by government, central state-owned enterprises, and state-owned enterprises borrowing, lending, and issuing bonds.

So now everyone knows why many companies like Alibaba say their financial data has plummeted like a cliff. Now you understand why. Could it not have plummeted? Whether you call it Alibaba or Ali99, the macro environment has reached this point. Does anyone know how badly Alibaba has crashed? In the worst case, it fell more than 300 times. So think about it, China's economy now, if its model is called a dual extreme of ice and fire, the social side and the people side are all heading toward the ice point; the government side and the state-owned enterprise side are all heading toward heat. But a society that drives economic efficiency and has a market is all on the social side, the people side. It is now heading toward the ice point. There is no economic efficiency, just wasteful spending, relying on loans, continuously taking on debt, all of which will be borne in the future. This side relies on pulling in money to move forward, understand?

Because today I'm mainly talking about Trump's visit to China, that's all I’ll say. Remember, the April 2026 social financing data will be a milestone when you look from the future. I may have seen relatively little, I'm not even 60 years old. Since the reform and opening up, according to theory, but growing up, I have never seen it. Including the 1997 Southeast Asian financial crisis and the 2008 global subprime crisis, I have never seen the CCP country's social financing drop so sharply across so many indicators at once. No. What this reflects is the real living conditions of private enterprises and residents in the CCP country, as well as the confidence of the whole society in this nation and its outlook for the future.

There's no way, really no way. And what's laughable? With such a tragic social financing, have you seen the PMI, professional manager index, CPI, PPI, and real estate market index released starting in April, all looking great? Fuck, the CCP has created an economic miracle again, a real miracle. There's no such thing in economics. When the social financing data is so miserable it's unbearable, other related data in the country must also be terrible, just a bit less so. The result? Why? Because our PMI, CPI, PPI can be fabricated; they aren't derived from bottom-up data, they're issued directly by the statistics bureau. So one side looks great, the other side is a mess. Fuck, this is inexplicable in economics. It's not just a simple expansion of M1 or M2, why is there a leader getting scolded by Xi Jinping? Should we raise the level of falsification? Your falsifications aren't coordinated on both sides. So this completely contradictory-to-economic-law magical phenomenon, I estimate I will increasingly recognize it in China.

CPI is affected by imported inflation, but when the economy is this bad, imported inflation cannot show such a situation. Got it? Because imported products' share in the national economy, including their industrial chain links, is still too small. The import share is still too small. So imported inflation compared to the overall economy will certainly not show a beautiful state.

I think the CCP country has now entered the stage where the idiot Xi Jinping governs the country with imagination. I guess later he'll just say whatever number he wants, whatever it should be. This truly hasn't been seen before, I have to sigh, truly unprecedented. I have never seen it. And there's still infrastructure, spending a lot of money on things that generate not a cent. I find it amazing.

Today's main topic is Trump's and the US delegation's visit to the People's Republic of China. The old rules, the old habits, presenting facts and reasoning, covering nine details. After that, think for yourselves, consider what's behind it, it's very interesting. Roughly outline the timeline. I don't know about buying the S&P, don't ask me, I haven't bought domestic stuff, without investigation I have no right to speak, I haven't bought domestic financial products, so I don't know.

In fact, after Trump took office, he said he was preparing to visit the CCP country. That was in January or February of last year when he took office. As we know, Trump is essentially unpredictable; no one knows whether his words are true. So the final confirmation that a visit to the CCP country was on track came in February of this year. On that day, both Trump and Putin received a call from the idiot Xi Jinping. After that call, Trump clearly said he would visit China in March and accept the invitation. Why? Because the idiot Xi Jinping agreed to many trade conditions for him. I have already analyzed that phone call, so I won’t repeat it. In other words, Trump’s acceptance of the invitation to visit China this time is linked to Xi Jinping’s agreement to a lot of trade and commercial conditions for Trump. That is why, from the start, foreign media described Trump’s visit not as a state visit but as a trade negotiation.

The confirmation of the March visit was postponed to May because of the Iran war. Initially it was said to be a one‑week state visit, then a few places in China were added, then it was shortened to four days, then three days, and in reality just a little over one day, only in Beijing. Why? Because the plane didn’t land in Beijing until 8 p.m. on the 13th, and his plane took off again at 1:13 p.m. on the 15th. So, counting from the evening of the 13th, Xi Jinping was already asleep, leaving only the whole day of the 14th and a few hours on the morning of the 15th. Once you look at the timing, you see it’s just a little more than a day, effectively just one day.

Before this Trump visit, all Chinese media disclosed that the most critical issue the CCP wanted to discuss in the negotiations was the Taiwan issue—nothing else surpassed it. I have previously explained in detail why this was confirmed. The idiot Xi Jinping needed to stabilize the domestic situation and the upcoming leadership transition next year, and the key was the Taiwan issue. At that time, he promised that a third term would solve the Taiwan problem, fulfill the historic mission of the great rejuvenation of the Chinese nation, and secure his re‑election. The result of the third term was that not only did this idiot fail to resolve the Taiwan issue, but during his three terms the CCP country fell into chaos: government, military, economy, society, and international relations all developed huge, unfillable holes. Moreover, Taiwan’s integration into the international community has accelerated in recent years, with more countries supporting Taiwan and more international leaders visiting Taiwan. The United States and the European Union have both enacted Taiwan protection laws, legally confirming that they would bear necessary responsibilities if Taiwan were invaded.

Therefore, under these circumstances, the idiot Xi Jinping must firmly grasp the Taiwan card before the domestic situation stabilizes this year and the next year’s election. If he fails, he may not be joking; a major domestic upheaval could occur. No matter what other problems arise, the Taiwan issue must be kept in hand. Although Xi Jinping can use violent means on the surface—such as his Eastern Depot, Western Depot, and Jinyiwei—to maintain his party’s rule, in the history of the Chinese Communist Party any leader without clear achievements is bound to be overthrown sooner or later. The CCP country now faces internal and external crises of a truly alarming magnitude.

Thus, if Xi Jinping manages to get Taiwan recognized by Trump during this visit—e.g., Trump saying the Taiwan issue is an internal matter of China—that would be the idiot’s biggest political achievement. The CCP’s propaganda system has countless ways to turn such rhetoric into endless claims of national strength and benefits, thereby highlighting Xi Jinping’s “great” accomplishment of a third term. That is his own thinking.

Besides the Taiwan issue, Xi Jinping truly cannot find any other achievements. I have compiled a summary that I haven’t had time to share, listing 100 major events since Xi came to power across all fields. The conclusion is simple: everything is either a complete failure or a half‑dead, silent state, with no good outcomes at all. Can you imagine? For example, in macro‑economics, from the early P2P, PPP, mass entrepreneurship,特色小镇 (characteristic towns), dual circulation, supply‑side reform, chip revitalization plan, green mountains and rivers are gold mountains, digital RMB, Hong Kong’s blockchain economy, Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank, new‑type productive forces represented by new energy, silver‑hair economy, low‑altitude economy, marine economy, etc. In macro‑economics, everything that isn’t a disaster is half‑dead. In micro‑economics, there’s Xiong’an New Area, Hainan Free‑Trade Port, and countless other policy, social, military, diplomatic issues. This idiot Xi has carried out 100 major initiatives since taking office, and they have all collapsed. I’m shocked; it’s unbelievably extreme. One person’s dictatorship for 15 years, ruining every intended project, is an almost unimaginable difficulty, yet our great Xi managed it—astonishing.

So you see why the nickname “Chief Accelerator” is now being used everywhere inside the CCP. The Taiwan issue is now Xi’s lifeline. If this visit does not serve that purpose, then this idiot is basically blind, and we can say he’s basically finished.

Trump is different. He came to China, and from the very beginning he kept shouting a lot, claiming he came with economic motives. After all, the ultimate voting power in the United States lies with the people. After Trump took office, the promised results did not lead to a clear improvement in the U.S. economy; many areas got worse. Therefore Trump must get the Chinese state to purchase more U.S. products, give the United States more commercial opportunities, more investment, in order to demonstrate the benefits he brought to the U.S. economy after becoming president, so that the regime can remain stable. By the midterm elections he was already very passive. Apart from the economy, it is likely that on international issues Trump will also need to reach some consensus with Xi Jinping—issues such as Iran, Venezuela, Cuba, even Russia, and so on. But compared with the main issue to be discussed this time, which is the economic issue, those are all minor problems.

So everyone knows the premise. Before mentioning the nine characteristics, the premise is that the two negotiators have different mindsets and motivations. Foolish Xi Jinping clearly wants political results, Trump clearly wants economic results. This was confirmed in many places before any talks took place. So China always called it a state visit, while the United States and international media called it a trade negotiation.

The first point is quite remarkable: the mindset. Before Trump’s visit to China, he used many ways to pressure China, such as publicly stating which items Xi Jinping promised to purchase—aircraft, soybeans, energy, etc.—and which sectors would be opened to China, all announced to the international media. How did the CCP respond? It did not rebut any of Trump’s statements. Even when Trump shortened the originally scheduled visit time, changed the itinerary, altered the timing, the CCP raised no objections. Because this kind of pressure is something Trump often does—before a visit he tells everyone what he intends to achieve, what contracts or agreements he wants to sign—this is typical Trump behavior. But the CCP completely accepted all of Trump’s pressure, did not discuss anything else, and promised everything. This is very rare. So the first remarkable thing is the CCP’s extreme urgency regarding this meeting.

The second point is the surprise personnel confirmation before the visit. Trump finalized the delegation list only a day before departure and did not announce it publicly. So even U.S. media did not know who was on the plane. In other words, Trump had no intention of giving the CCP any psychological preparation. Therefore, even the day before departure, while the CCP’s official media posted a message saying that Rubio would not come, the CCP, which sanctions people, understood that Trump knew who would be excluded, so they were not brought. Yet Trump did bring them. Because Trump did not let the CCP know who was coming, the CCP could not formulate a targeted strategy. That is Trump’s strength.

More importantly, why did Trump bring so many entrepreneurs? To attend a highest‑level direct political meeting. This is unprecedented; neither the United States nor China has done this before. Later it will be explained that Trump actually brought these entrepreneurs to witness his honor and aura, not to have them negotiate. Some say that in such a short time—one day—Trump’s bringing of entrepreneurs was a mistake and nothing could be negotiated. Don’t be ridiculous; you’ll soon see why Trump did it.

Third, direct insult. This is also quite rare. I mentioned it before, it was very satisfying, I recorded a short clip. On Air Force One, Trump had Rubio change into a Nike outfit identical to the one worn by Venezuelan President Maduro when he was captured by the United States, took a photo, and sent it to the international media. We all know that many later interviews show that Rubio was not actually wearing that outfit on Air Force One. But why replace it with that outfit for the photo? The meaning is straightforward: Maduro is a target of the U.S. government, Rubio is a target of the CCP. The result: in Venezuela, after the CCP representative met with Maduro for four hours and solemnly pledged to protect Maduro’s power, four hours later the United States captured Maduro.

Thus the United States essentially grabbed the Venezuelan president in front of the CCP, while the CCP representatives had not even left, striking the CCP in the face, a direct slap. Your president still promises others—what promises? I say, when I say capture, I capture. Now the CCP says it wants to target Rubio; Trump not only brought Rubio to China, made him wear that outfit for a photo, gave Rubio the highest level of CCP hospitality, and arranged a meeting with Xi Jinping. What can you do about that? So I say this is not just a slap in the face, it is rubbing it on the ground. That’s why they call it “prison clothes”—they call Rubio “prison‑clad Rubio,” deliberately photographing him in prison‑style attire on the plane. This is extremely rare. Because the CCP is such a large country and Xi Jinping is a petty, grudging person, if you were aiming to reach an agreement before Trump’s visit, why would you do this? To showcase American greatness in front of China. I will do what I want, you are like a fart; what I want, I bring, and you have to accept.

What can the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) actually do? We all know, stop laughing. When CCTV was doing a live broadcast, they used a pillar to block Rubio's face, you know that? When CCTV was doing a live broadcast, Xi Jinping went around shaking hands one by one; he put the U.S. ambassador to China in the first position, Rubio second, and the third was Treasury Secretary Besson. He used a pillar to cover Rubio's face. Holy shit, that’s also very magical. In the CCP, just think how weak the CCP is. This person shows up, they don’t dare not let him come, they get slapped, and the only thing they can do is during the live broadcast, CCTV hides the face with a pillar, not knowing who Xi is shaking hands with. The miracle your country shows.

The fourth point, direct conflict appears. During Trump’s visit to China, seven C‑17s landed in the CCP’s territory, carrying over 200 U.S. Secret Service agents. It wasn’t the later Air Force One; over 200 Secret Service agents arrived in advance, a scale unprecedented in history. After they arrived, they communicated with China, and many areas were protected solely by U.S. Secret Service personnel, with no Chinese security staff allowed. Because they must ensure the president’s safety, they bear responsibility, while CCP personnel are considered a risk.

So we all saw that video online: Air Force One landing, taxiing, all the way to a stop on a very long runway, over a thousand meters, both sides fully occupied by U.S. Secret Service agents with long guns. Outside the runway, many Chinese people were taking photos. Imagine this video being released; it definitely could not be aired in the CCP’s country. If it aired abroad and Chinese people saw it, it would be a huge humiliation. In other words, it wasn’t just the plane landing; the entire runway perimeter was guarded by U.S. Secret Service agents with long guns.

Moreover, on May 14, when Trump and the idiot Xi visited the Temple of Heaven, U.S. Secret Service personnel clashed with Chinese security, military police, etc., four times—or rather multiple times—resulting in more than an hour of intense physical and verbal conflict. It started because security personnel needed to carry guns, the CCP wouldn’t allow guns, and a fight broke out, then escalated. In the end, U.S. officials and media were blocked; CCP staff wouldn’t let them walk with Trump, and they were pushed aside by the U.S. government and a large number of journalists, who then ran away. Accompanying reporters from The New York Times, The Hindustan Times and many others reported on the scene. It’s not as spectacular as I describe, but it’s hard to imagine that so many personnel were sent, and that on the soil of the People’s Republic of China they directly clashed with security and military police sent by Xi.

Such a direct display of U.S. protection in the CCP’s country, disregarding great‑power diplomatic etiquette and engaging in outright conflict, is rare. The CCP’s attitude toward these incidents—pretending they didn’t happen—is also rare, because it cannot be reported, cannot be spoken about. What can it say? So many intense physical fights, insults, verbal clashes can be reported abroad, but would the CCP dare to report them? If it did, the public would probably go crazy. The public would feel, “Here we go again, the Americans, you taught us so many Communist Party things, said how bad America is, and now look at this, fuck, it’s happening right now.” And when it actually happens, isn’t that a huge deal?

The fifth point, the CCP gave a dark retaliation. Many may not know, Trump publicly said Xi called him, agreed to many trade demands, and that he would visit China. Why was this visit delayed in March? That question remains unresolved. On May 5, Reuters reported what happened: when Trump announced his visit to China and Xi agreed to many trade demands, a matter that still had communication potential was completely terminated. After that, the U.S. government and the CCP government communicated many times, but received no positive response from the CCP.

What happened? The U.S. government confirmed that more than 30,000 Chinese citizens of the People’s Republic of China, including 1,500 criminal suspects already detained in U.S. detention facilities, had been issued final removal orders and needed to be deported back to China. The U.S. government hoped the CCP government would promptly assist in completing the repatriation. Most of these individuals have clear identification, and the U.S. government has submitted the information to the Chinese embassy in the United States. Currently, the Chinese embassy in the U.S. has shown a completely uncooperative stance, fully refusing to cooperate.

This is essentially a dark move, which can be seen as the idiot Xi exerting political pressure on the United States. The implication is clear: Trump, before your visit to China, you’d better behave, don’t put too much pressure on China. If you can’t meet my demands, I won’t meet yours. I, Xi, will not help you, Trump, clean up the house, and I won’t make you comfortable.

So why, when you see this, you might be able to explain clearly why on the plane, Trump had to go to China, delayed until now, but still needed the Secretary of State to take photos to embarrass you. Because he was also set up by China. As a result, the management costs, detention center costs, public security pressure, welfare expenditures, and legal disputes for more than 30,000 Chinese citizens are all on the U.S. government side, and the money can only continue to be borne by American taxpayers. In response, the U.S. government says that if the CCP continues this attitude, regardless of the matter, the United States is considering dramatically increasing the visa bond amount for all Chinese nationals coming to the United States and lowering the threshold for visa denial, which would greatly increase the likelihood of denial.

Everyone thinks, this is also Trump's typical style. You bring pressure, I push back. But as the head of a democratic country, he could not have imagined that the CCP completely disregards these things and the U.S. feedback. Because if you raise the amount and lower the threshold, the loss is the public’s interest, which has nothing to do with me. The Chinese Communist Party only looks at political oppression. Who would take these people back, which department? There is no political benefit, no advantage, only a huge hassle. These people are a burden to the CCP’s own social security governance. So this matter, you U.S. officials use these recruits, has nothing to do with the CCP regime. You can add as much as you want, even a hundredfold, it makes no difference. Therefore the CCP does not respond at all.

Everyone knows that the repatriation process requires the Chinese embassy in the United States to issue a return certificate or travel document for the repatriated citizens, and the embassy must stamp it. If the embassy does not stamp it, the airline cannot let the person board the plane, and the U.S. government cannot carry out repatriation unilaterally.

By the way, the CCP’s actions of catching red‑list fugitives, telecom fraudsters, etc., are done only when there are political achievements for someone to pursue. Those caught carry honors, assets, funds, and bringing them back benefits the CCP, so the CCP goes after them. Why do some say the CCP used to not catch this or that? Because if other individuals have no political achievements, no honors, no funds, no assets, bringing them back becomes a burden for CCP‑related departments, with no benefit, requiring resources and time to handle them, and their presence would increase local employment pressure and stability risks, which the CCP will not do.

Therefore, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has a special list called “Intransigent Nations.” What countries are on this list? They are countries that systematically refuse or unreasonably delay the repatriation of their own citizens. The primary country is the CCP‑ruled China, followed by Cuba, Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Syria, Iran, etc. Why? Because there are too many people from the CCP‑ruled China. Free and democratic countries will not do this; citizens are important, and any trouble abroad is dealt with strictly.

So think about it: Cuba, the CCP‑ruled China, Cambodia—these countries are on the UN human‑rights organization list for treating their citizens not as people but merely as biochemical or biological weapons. So all CCP‑ruled Chinese, remember, your citizenship has never been any guarantee for this country, let alone a natural right; it is not a guarantee at all. Your citizenship in this country is not a guarantee, only a tool for the ruling party to serve you or withdraw services. You must have a standard and a tool. If you have no value to the CCP ruling party, the CCP will discard you like a torn rag, even making you disappear systematically overseas, regardless of you.

Thus a People’s Republic of China that does not even guarantee basic rights to its own citizens is a huge joke when it talks about a community of shared human destiny at the UN General Assembly. Really. An American, a Briton, a Japanese, any EU citizen can proudly say, “No matter where I am in the world, I have a strong motherland behind me.” They have the right to say that the country where trouble occurs will come to the rescue. A CCP‑ruled Chinese who says, “I am in the world, backed by a strong motherland,” is either a fool or a stupid pig, a scoundrel. Look online at the facts: as soon as you have trouble abroad, the CCP first measures your value. If you have no value to the state or the party, no one cares about your fate; early death is better, they would love for you all to die.

What about seeking embassy help when trouble occurs overseas? Think carefully about your value to the state and the party. Otherwise, this delusional idea that your country will help you abroad will definitely kill you. Really. Look at the repatriation and visa‑denial fees in various activities; how could it possibly work?

Why do I urge everyone to leave the CCP‑ruled China early and acquire foreign citizenship? Because in the vast majority of countries in the world, once you become a citizen, you have a home. In those countries, you have a nation and a home. The People’s Republic of China has a nation but certainly no home. Understand?

So to make it clear, people in the CCP country are a bit more awake. The pressure from China on this matter for the United States, the repatriation, as always does bad things. But what I want to say is that everyone knows this shows that, in the eyes of the CCP government, the people are not even a fart. They are not even a political weight, not even dead. So Trump said, if you don’t do this, I will dramatically increase your visa fees, raise the threshold for coming to the United States, the visa threshold. China doesn’t care, it’s random, why? Because it’s not spending its own money, it’s spending all the people’s money, it has nothing to do with it.

The sixth thing is unprecedented and extreme. This time at the summit, from the first minute of the meeting, Trump actually let all the American entrepreneurs who came together attend the meeting. This is amazing, extremely rare. If it weren’t for trade talks, such a summit or political conference worldwide would never have non‑government participants. Trump let entrepreneurs go to a political meeting that the CCP considers a political meeting: our country’s entrepreneurs are all sitting in as observers. And the CCP can’t even oppose it. This is another instance of rubbing someone on the ground.

Why was this meeting so successful for Trump? The result may not be certain, but the meeting was successful. Because the meeting turned into Trump’s talk‑show. In other words, Trump got so many famous American entrepreneurs to act as witnesses for him. He wanted to show how he negotiated and maneuvered with the CCP to fight for the interests of American businesses and the American people. You all came, you’re the most famous, you can’t lie. Hold a meeting, I work hard to fight for the American people’s interests: I want Boeing to sell planes, I want them to buy soybeans, I want them to buy oil, you can all testify. Otherwise I’m just saying what the people I pick inside the government say, now you can represent, right? A president like me is rare, right? Turning an international conference into this is amazing, extremely rare.

Seventh, we should all know that this meeting produced no results the CCP hoped for. When the meeting ended, there was no joint statement, no joint press conference, and even the separate briefings had little overlap. What you see are all empty talk, such as both sides establishing a constructive strategic stable relationship, providing strategic support to each other for the next three years or longer. I don’t know what that is, and I haven’t seen anyone explain it clearly.

What can be confirmed? It can be confirmed that during these talks the CCP firmly put the Taiwan issue as the core theme of the meeting. Trump didn’t even acknowledge it. It wasn’t a matter of agreeing or disagreeing, there was no discussion; Trump gave it no attention at all. Even when Trump said things like “we maintain the status quo, we don’t want to change the status quo,” he never said that. In the formal talks, the Chinese side spoke several times, and Trump ignored it.

So this is what everyone can see now in the CCP country: besides the process and timeline, many official Chinese media reported the visit, but once Trump left, there was no continued coverage, not even any interpretation of the “constructive strategic stable relationship.” Trump came, he left. When Trump left, he waved lightly, taking nothing, leaving nothing.

Eighth, the results Trump got so far are probably below expectations. Why didn’t Trump achieve the expected outcomes? For example, before he came, Trump told the media that the CCP promised to purchase 500 Boeing aircraft, which everyone knew. After the visit, he said the CCP agreed to buy 200 Boeing aircraft. So Boeing’s stock fell. Why? Even though 200 planes is still good, the market had priced in 500, so the reduction caused a drop.

As for other economic matters, Trump said the CCP promised to buy soybeans, oil, etc., but he didn’t specify the agreements, timelines, or numbers. Politically, Trump said a consensus was reached to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons and to keep the Strait of Hormuz open. But none of the statements Trump made appear in the Chinese briefings. So it’s all Trump talking by himself. Therefore Trump likely didn’t fully achieve his own expectations.

The only non‑empty item in both briefings was that both sides agreed to mutually support each other in successfully holding the informal APEC leaders’ meeting in the second half of 2026 and the G20 summit. This didn’t require the two heads of state to talk face‑to‑face; the foreign ministries could handle it. So that’s the only concrete outcome of the meeting.

Ninth, it must be mentioned that Trump not only ignored the Taiwan issue during the meeting, but also gave no polite response at the press conference, no official diplomatic wording. So Finance Minister Besson had to say that President Trump might speak later. Why didn’t Trump comment? It’s very Trump‑like. I find this odd, but also very Trump‑like: Trump is waiting to see how the CCP acts. If the CCP actively purchases planes, agricultural products, oil, I believe Trump will say something about Taiwan. But if the CCP’s actions don’t meet Trump’s goals, Taiwan will become a tool, a weapon for Trump to keep rubbing and grinding against the idiot Xi Jinping.

I believe that the US think tank will also tell Trump that the idiot Xi Jinping, now seeking to stabilize the Party’s Politburo and his re‑election next year, has placed great importance on the Taiwan issue in his statements to the US president, and has demanded a high level of attention. Think about it: Trump’s habit, having such a huge lever in the form of the idiot Xi Jinping, would not easily allow that lever to reveal its full power given his personality. So this is what we call a hanging threat, held up but not lowered. Not mentioned at the meeting, not answered by the media, not mentioned at all. Bessent said the president will speak later. When? The finance minister’s comment makes it clear: only after seeing the CCP’s performance will Trump speak.

So these nine points are all very mysterious and interesting. After paying attention, you can form your own views. As for those who say Trump invited Xi Jinping to visit the US in September, that is a normal diplomatic courtesy. Whether September will happen depends on the outcomes of this summit’s follow‑up.

After discussing all nine, everyone will understand. This US‑China summit is unlike any since Nixon’s first summit: it fully shows that the posture displayed by the US is no longer on the same level as China’s. Trump interestingly confirmed that the US is now a nation with a posture far above that of the CCP. Although he lavishly praised Xi at the dinner—a typical Trump move—his actions speak louder than his words. He comes to China to sell, and China must meet his sales demands, otherwise he won’t turn against China. Moreover, before that, he repeatedly slapped the CCP’s face, grinding it on the ground, showing he didn’t care whether those actions would affect his sales results in the CCP’s country. This proves his mindset: I am far better, far stronger, far more powerful than you.

Finally, let me tell you something. The results of this East‑West meeting are still pending; many new developments can be discussed later. I’m just explaining why it is this way.

The US government has already prepared for war with the CCP. The recent actions against Iran and Venezuela were rehearsals for a future war with the CCP. In this process, the US government has gained a particularly thorough understanding of the CCP’s military capability. The US has signaled through multiple channels that the large‑scale combat training and weapons modernization now underway in the armed forces are aimed at preparing to fight the CCP, not other countries, including Russia. Therefore, regardless of which neighboring country the CCP might clash with in the future, the US is likely to intervene and engage in military conflict with the CCP.

Moreover, I’m not joking: if a real war breaks out, the US would crush China easily. I will discuss these points in future live streams. Various indicators fully show that the US is completely ready to go to war with the CCP, and it is certainly not on the same level. The US now fights wars on a completely different tier than the CCP.

Take a look online, for example, check AI, check the incident of a US pilot over Iran. Over 150 aircraft—what a massive system engineering effort—to ensure that Iran’s 100,000‑strong force could capture him, yet the result was that the US safely rescued him. How terrifying that system is, and how many components are involved to achieve such a result. Once you see it, you’ll understand why I say the US can press the military forces of all these countries to the ground. It’s a completely different tier.

Alright, that’s it for today. Foreign AI, the US has the strongest AI in the world—do we even need to ask? I’m not about loving or hating Trump. Whoever fights China, I love them; whoever wants to kill the CCP, I like them—that’s it. If the US ever decides to fight the CCP, I’ll donate. No joke, even if I don’t have much money, I’ll still donate—that’s normal. So I’m not a fan of anyone in particular; I’m a fan of those who fight the CCP. I hate those who wear the same pants as the CCP—that’s my enemy, plain and simple.

Any other questions? Donate to the US to fight the CCP? Yes, when war is about to start, that’s fine—just wait to see when they actually start. The US is prepared for this. Let me tell you one thing and you’ll get it. Look closely at why the US is now replacing rifles across the entire military. Do you know the characteristics of the new rifle? If it were for small‑scale wars or counter‑terrorism, the caliber would be sufficient, and many would be enough. Look it up online; AI has it too. The new large‑caliber ammunition the US is adopting is primarily intended for what battlefield? The first battlefield the US designs for is against whom? Ask and you’ll know.

Everyone knows that the rifles currently being fielded by the US military are AI rifles, right? Nowadays, for the US, warfare is about making everyone a sniper. In the realm of traditional rifles, you used to take an AK and a bunch of bullets and shoot, which was inefficient. Now a rookie can kill ten people with ten bullets at distances of 400 to 500 meters. Don't know? Look it up, and you'll find out. The US is now fielding the newly adopted rifles M7 and XM7, many people just call it the M7. Yes, some write XM7. Look it up and you'll see. The soldiers equipped with this gun have gone through years of training in complex environments—high heat, high pressure, extreme cold, various desert conditions—so many drills. What is the biggest feature of this gun? You can see for yourself.

Relations between countries are all about interests. Fuck, doesn't Iran fight? Do you know how small Iran is? International relations are about interests, what are you thinking? What interests does China have? China has no interests? China is destroying others' interests. If you occupy a country, you get more benefit; if you knock it down, you get more benefit, then you will fight. That's the kind of thinking in the defense industry, and you'll die a terrible death.

The US captured Maduro in a way that completely exceeded your imagination—bang, one by one, they took Maduro away. Before striking Iran, they also exceeded expectations. Too scared to act? Bang, they did it, one by one. After that, they’re here, still saying they’re scared to act.

How do the lower classes protect themselves? I talked about it a long time ago, those are the methods. If you can get out, that's best. Ah, it's this smart sight, didn't I tell you? The purpose of this gun is to make everyone a sniper, a rookie just like a veteran.

I’m not trading US stocks, I’m looking for people, I’m looking for people, but I can’t find anyone. Okay. So now you say I can’t find anyone, I’ve already tried hard. Lower‑class self‑protection was mentioned before, written before.

Buying Iranian oil is hard now. That's not the point; if you buy Iranian oil now, and Iran ends up like the current situation, why does the CCP claim it can’t control the Strait of Hormuz? What to do with Iran’s current situation? Iran says it will enrich uranium to 90% and build a nuclear bomb, then charge for passing the Strait of Hormuz. Fuck, after this is over, what will the CCP do? Many countries sell oil to the CCP through the Strait of Hormuz, so if the CCP can’t, is it dead?

I can survive; at 50 I could be a chef, as long as you can work as a cook and your English is good—English must be good.

Alright, that’s it for today. No new questions from everyone, leave a comment if you have any.

Thanks to friends at home for listening to my rambling, and to friends abroad for happy, blissful dreams. Ah, no, friends at home have happy, blissful dreams, and friends abroad are also happy and blissful, but they don’t need to dream together. That’s it, thank you all, thank you, thank you, thank you.