Staff Reports
In the complex game of international trade, America needs a leader who sticks to his word and fights for our nation’s interests. President Trump has taken the bull by the horns in dealing with China. Despite the noise from the left about how tough stances supposedly harm our economy, trade talks are reportedly progressing well. There might even be an extension on the 90-day tariff pause for Chinese goods past the August 12 deadline. This demonstrates that when America stands firm, other nations listen. Unlike the weak-kneed approaches of previous administrations, Trump’s strategy is all about making America a priority.
The globalist elites and liberal pundits have long championed free trade at the expense of American jobs and industries. They whined at every step of Trump’s trade battle with China, claiming it would ruin our economy. Yet, here we are – negotiating favorable terms while maintaining a robust economy. The liberals can’t seem to grasp that negotiations sometimes require playing hardball to get results. President Trump knows this and is unafraid to ruffle a few feathers to protect American interests.
While the mainstream media rallies around its fiction that tough trade policies damage relationships, they ignore the fact that respect on the global stage isn’t earned by being a pushover. The Democrats, with their endless appeasement, have done little but embolden adversaries. Trump’s firm stance ensures that America remains a dominant global player, a reality the left seems unwilling to accept.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said that trade negotiations with China are going well and that President Trump may extend a 90-day pause in tariffs on many Chinese goods that will expire Aug. 12. https://t.co/mZXCVJfn6Z
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) August 3, 2025
Extending the tariff pause shows the effectiveness of Trump’s tactics. It’s a clever move, sending a message to China that while our door is open for negotiation, we aren’t backing down. His approach turns traditional, ineffective negotiation on its head, where meaningless dialogue was the norm. Instead, we see results and progress. Liberals could learn a thing or two from this kind of leadership—maybe get out of their echo chambers for a bit and witness what real negotiation looks like on the international stage.
For too long, we’ve let international interests overrun American sovereignty. President Trump is changing that narrative, forcing the world to view America as a formidable trading partner. The left may criticize, but results speak for themselves. So, what will it be, America? More of the same pandering from the Democrats or a steadfast leader who delivers unparalleled wins for our country? It’s your call.
