Latest / Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems / Prince Israel Zaar on: On Tariffs, Negotiations, and Fair Trade

Transcript

Prince Israel Zaar on: On Tariffs, Negotiations, and Fair Trade · Talk to Prince Show - Solving World's Problems

0:00
Speaker 1: Mm hmmmm. As the as the tariff was continuous, especially
0:11
Speaker 1: between between US and China, Uh, it presents it presents
0:24
Speaker 1: a time for us to sit back and and listen
0:33
Speaker 1: to the various voices from countries around the world and
0:41
Speaker 1: and to to cage the response and the impact of
0:48
Speaker 1: the consequences of the tariffs. And we should think of
0:56
Speaker 1: Americans training overseas, living overseas, and they really involved in
1:03
Speaker 1: business in China. We think about companies here at home
1:10
Speaker 1: were equally they're really involved in business with China. And
1:22
Speaker 1: the tarists are out and we will wait and see
1:25
Speaker 1: and educage the consequences. They affects the market and the
1:34
Speaker 1: affected the temperature and the confidence in the Americans and
1:43
Speaker 1: trade around the world. And how I affected investment, but
1:52
Speaker 1: foreign direct investment and US investing overseas, how affect affected
1:59
Speaker 1: the financial marks and financial institutions, particularly our service industries,
2:06
Speaker 1: because that's the most thing we expect to China, service
2:10
Speaker 1: industries and makes a lot of money. The resistance for
2:19
Speaker 1: the tariffs, how far the Chinese we go, because they're
2:24
Speaker 1: prepared already. It's uh, they have been prepared for these
2:30
Speaker 1: for years. And they went through a hundred years of
2:34
Speaker 1: shame and the vow that will never happen again. And
2:38
Speaker 1: the technologically advanced, you know, they they're in the stage
2:45
Speaker 1: where they fit more confident, and they've invested a lot
2:50
Speaker 1: in the world and supply chain, industry chain, and in
2:55
Speaker 1: science and technologies and high quality investment and machinery depends
3:04
Speaker 1: on China or soft power industries. They that everybody willn't
3:13
Speaker 1: see to see the effects of the tarists. So it
3:20
Speaker 1: becomes a grand strategy, if not one, to create un
3:27
Speaker 1: negotiate good deals and to give hope to the markets,
3:35
Speaker 1: and to make people believe in us because at the end,
3:39
Speaker 1: know that they trust. Trust is very important. And the
3:45
Speaker 1: president is doing his best to fight for America because
3:50
Speaker 1: previous administrations have been scared to dare to do what
3:55
Speaker 1: he's doing, and therefore he's a patriot. It's doing what
3:59
Speaker 1: he can do. And this difficult time in history, with
4:04
Speaker 1: shifting geopolitical arena and spares and blocks and the debt,
4:22
Speaker 1: we spend more than we have. It's we have offshore industries,
4:31
Speaker 1: even though we are trying to reshot those industries and
4:34
Speaker 1: the couple the risk. It's a no take time and
4:40
Speaker 1: it's proven now that most Americans would like to treat
4:43
Speaker 1: with China because it's proven as difficult to untangle the
4:50
Speaker 1: two economies. And it'll be true that our Strategic and
4:55
Speaker 1: Critical Infrastructure Committee couple of the risk, and it's it's
5:01
Speaker 1: equally true that common trait must be led to flourish,
5:07
Speaker 1: and it's equally through that war straet it's heavily invested
5:11
Speaker 1: in China. And it's quale true that the American lead
5:19
Speaker 1: American and lead American companies and American educational institutional research,
5:25
Speaker 1: and the American powerhouses are equally heavily invested in China.
5:33
Speaker 1: And so we should sit to come to the table
5:36
Speaker 1: and to seek some win win, amicable receipt broccur deals
5:45
Speaker 1: that will be sustainable long term without us going through
5:48
Speaker 1: this all the time. And we should not make this
5:56
Speaker 1: to be something like the American budget that stempower and
6:01
Speaker 1: can't stand the fighting pushing the can down the road.
6:08
Speaker 1: So the President to hash a long term twenty years,
6:12
Speaker 1: fifty year, a century deial with China that going forward,
6:18
Speaker 1: we can we can see eye order heard on one another,
6:23
Speaker 1: and we're confident enough to accept China's position that it's
6:29
Speaker 1: a it's not a rising power anymore. It's a rising power,
6:35
Speaker 1: and we should learn to accommodate China. That becomes a choice.
6:41
Speaker 1: And the and if we do choose to accommodate China,
6:46
Speaker 1: to accept the reality that it's a multipolar world order
6:52
Speaker 1: and we'll see the most vibrant economy. We should make
6:58
Speaker 1: ourselves ready for competition and be careful not to take
7:02
Speaker 1: it to political because proper gandas sometimes weep up nationalistic
7:08
Speaker 1: feelings that divorce to hate, and once it gets to hate,
7:15
Speaker 1: it can lead to war. Once it gets to hate,
7:18
Speaker 1: it's difficult, difficult to sit on the table and negotiate.
7:25
Speaker 1: And our leaders are conscious of the fact now that
7:28
Speaker 1: that the world economy it's in a very critical position,
7:34
Speaker 1: and the fear of Starck Starck inflation, inflation and recession,
7:41
Speaker 1: and if all the story put together, should be scared
7:45
Speaker 1: of a depression. And sometimes we are necessary because the
7:51
Speaker 1: the the world today it's humans are humans with with
8:01
Speaker 1: with the internationalization of trade. And then the wall is
8:07
Speaker 1: it's a small place today. You know, people fly and
8:13
Speaker 1: and then people go on vacations and weekends in different countries. Yeah,
8:19
Speaker 1: it's it would be difficult, it will be easy and
8:22
Speaker 1: better for us too sick to meet to sit on
8:26
Speaker 1: the table with China. And we should not let this
8:30
Speaker 1: go out go for so long wherein the whole collfers
8:33
Speaker 1: will blame. Or there's a political antagonistic way of seeing
8:38
Speaker 1: things that our wis the the president and the administration
8:45
Speaker 1: not to fall for the political take for a tack
8:49
Speaker 1: type of cod type of mentality. If we do that,
8:52
Speaker 1: we're gonna lose. The administration knows our strength and administration
8:57
Speaker 1: our weaknesses, and those strength should be out in the open.
9:05
Speaker 1: Borough of weaknesses is behind closed door. And the longer
9:07
Speaker 1: prolong the trade war and weaknesses become obvious. And once
9:14
Speaker 1: weaknesses become obvious, you know, proper candice, we take control
9:19
Speaker 1: over it and it becomes something of something more misinformation, disinformation,
9:27
Speaker 1: conspiracies and an expense of business. And sometimes must work
9:34
Speaker 1: a fine line between business and politics. And to be
9:38
Speaker 1: careful not to make Americans lose a lot of money
9:43
Speaker 1: in the trade war and ary war. American investors will
9:49
Speaker 1: lose the most, and they might be beneficial for the government.
9:54
Speaker 1: But if American investors and businesses and farmers are are
9:59
Speaker 1: said to lose a lot, so even the gains we
10:01
Speaker 1: make out of the tarists. We use it to subsidize
10:04
Speaker 1: our farmers and subsidize our industries, and and and we
10:10
Speaker 1: use it for stimulus. You know, we need to we
10:13
Speaker 1: need to stimulate the economy, and you will be more
10:17
Speaker 1: government spending. So even what is made from the tariffs,
10:22
Speaker 1: we will be spent. And I don't see how that
10:25
Speaker 1: we help the deficit and who lost good faith and
10:31
Speaker 1: credit and trust. And it might be difficult for countries
10:35
Speaker 1: to borrow US money, and people might sell what they
10:38
Speaker 1: have and the goal price prices go up, and the
10:42
Speaker 1: economies like China, like Russia for example, my benefit and
10:46
Speaker 1: get em bolded. And when we push it, we should
10:50
Speaker 1: be we should be careful about the repercussions and the
10:53
Speaker 1: vicarious consequences. And it's a tough time. But I assume
10:58
Speaker 1: that our leaders, you know, our leaders on the administration.
11:05
Speaker 1: It's an awareness moment and for us to be realistic
11:12
Speaker 1: and pragmatic. It's not just the talking heads running our
11:17
Speaker 1: mouth anymore. It's serious. And at this point in time,
11:24
Speaker 1: we should be having people in the administration that are
11:30
Speaker 1: reaching out to China behind closed doors, and the Chinese
11:35
Speaker 1: equalities would be prepared in their own diplomats as we
11:37
Speaker 1: prepare our diplomats and that they should meet, and when
11:40
Speaker 1: they do meet, they should avoid political proper kanda and
11:45
Speaker 1: and we should die down the rhetorics and we should
11:50
Speaker 1: not escalate to rhetorics and the talking heads you know
11:56
Speaker 1: what they say, you know, amplify differ says as you
12:01
Speaker 1: try to minimize differences and do everything for us to
12:05
Speaker 1: get on the table. We need to do everything to
12:08
Speaker 1: get to the table to avoid further bleeding, and we
12:16
Speaker 1: might refuse it. We are bleeding. The markets will not
12:20
Speaker 1: be happy. And the windows who support the president, not
12:23
Speaker 1: the billionaires and the frontiers, you know, the the the
12:28
Speaker 1: the el elite tech companies which Americans heavily rely on,
12:35
Speaker 1: the Nvidia and Amazon, Walmart, you know, Tesler and in Facebook,
12:43
Speaker 1: and you got all these cheap reliant, cheap reliant industries
12:49
Speaker 1: and seem conductor industries and heavy machinery industries and AI
12:57
Speaker 1: AI robotic productions and high quality products, and there's there's
13:02
Speaker 1: a huge investments. Just learn the lasson that we can't
13:08
Speaker 1: gradually the comport if we want to, but at the
13:11
Speaker 1: point in time it's not necessary because you know, offshore
13:15
Speaker 1: and resharing those the coupling, the risking. Those are those
13:20
Speaker 1: are slogans and concepts that are not realistically visible. It'script
13:25
Speaker 1: for political slogans. When push come to show, they put
13:29
Speaker 1: a lot of put and put they put exponentials, train
13:35
Speaker 1: strain on the economy and the system and consumer confidence
13:41
Speaker 1: and on the banks and the financial decision for credit
13:46
Speaker 1: or to borrow, and really and consistent risk. You know,
13:52
Speaker 1: we wipe out, you know, just just erase the stock
13:57
Speaker 1: market and the constants going of the market. You know,
14:06
Speaker 1: we don't want the market to become an ejaculative mechanism
14:11
Speaker 1: that that that that it's something that it's the panic
14:15
Speaker 1: creates panic and fear and financial ability, and it slows
14:21
Speaker 1: down the economy and the wristling down everything, you know,
14:28
Speaker 1: and the and the growth rate and becomes something that
14:33
Speaker 1: is getting into the negative and they're never good for us.
14:40
Speaker 1: M And if we just if we if we isolate
14:44
Speaker 1: ourselves and disintegrate ourselves from the globe economy, and it
14:49
Speaker 1: is a system, the system that we have bout, you know,
14:52
Speaker 1: the the American bower, the war. And even though there's China,
14:56
Speaker 1: we can learn to work with China or we cannot
14:59
Speaker 1: just keep fighting or give up or its business is
15:04
Speaker 1: not politics, even though politics even politicians are elected through
15:11
Speaker 1: through businesses and through through financial donors and fundraising and politics.
15:19
Speaker 1: Who she would have to protect business? Hmm, it's just
15:24
Speaker 1: a matter of choice. It's the administration find itself. Now.
15:30
Speaker 1: The administration is fighting a fight that for decades many
15:36
Speaker 1: American administrations just abandoned or just run away from. And
15:42
Speaker 1: we cannot keep doing that. Almost face off and fight
15:45
Speaker 1: for the Americans, American farmers, American tech industries, American factories,
15:52
Speaker 1: and American jobs. And we should be open that we
16:01
Speaker 1: cannot deal with China and the the longer threaten the Chinese,
16:09
Speaker 1: the longer they learn how to imune themselves of American
16:13
Speaker 1: trade that to extend they will not They will not
16:15
Speaker 1: care if we if there zero trade between us and there,
16:19
Speaker 1: and they can just dive with their resources. They can
16:22
Speaker 1: take the building and just adjust it, and we we
16:26
Speaker 1: will lose a lot equality. It's okay to bring the
16:30
Speaker 1: jobs back to the United States and to create jobs
16:33
Speaker 1: at home, and we should just be mindful that it
16:37
Speaker 1: takes time for those companies to to to divestify the
16:42
Speaker 1: investments and and rebuild those factories and and acquire those
16:48
Speaker 1: necessary technologies that I needed and critical industries and strategic
16:57
Speaker 1: industrial base. We can in them back to America. But
17:02
Speaker 1: they were all wise to bring low paying companies back
17:05
Speaker 1: to America just because we want to provide subsistent jobs.
17:09
Speaker 1: It's good for politics, but it's not good for America
17:11
Speaker 1: and the West moving towards high quality industrialization development. And
17:16
Speaker 1: that's what we should be doing. We should be promoting
17:20
Speaker 1: advance high quality industrial chain. And we know what we need.
17:28
Speaker 1: We know what we don't have politics aside, and we
17:33
Speaker 1: should invest in our industries and invest in our educational system.
17:41
Speaker 1: Our technologies should stay at home. Should be careful not
17:45
Speaker 1: to scare our technologists to move to other countries because
17:50
Speaker 1: countries are already many European countries are already enticing our
17:54
Speaker 1: technologies and industries and inventors in the US to move
18:00
Speaker 1: to their countries. We should be careful not to. We're
18:07
Speaker 1: careful for for for brain brain brain drying. Yeah, I
18:14
Speaker 1: should be flexible and she were willing to die back
18:22
Speaker 1: and don't push so hard that they collapse the system
18:24
Speaker 1: on the market and the collapse global trade will not
18:30
Speaker 1: be to our benefit because we helped, we built the
18:36
Speaker 1: system that we're having to the Britain Wood Institution, the
18:38
Speaker 1: WTR and the financial market and the inventions and innovations
18:44
Speaker 1: that drives humanity as American and it's it's it's it's
18:53
Speaker 1: difficult we find our safe like the Polycromers home, when
19:01
Speaker 1: like it's a monogamous relationship that one person is in
19:08
Speaker 1: charge and at the point in time the rules change
19:13
Speaker 1: and no, there are two people in charge, and it's
19:20
Speaker 1: like difficult to have two captains in it, you know,
19:24
Speaker 1: two drivers in a car. We should not see that way.
19:27
Speaker 1: If we see that, we become more confrontational. There are
19:31
Speaker 1: things that only Americans can do, and there are things
19:33
Speaker 1: that only China can do. We have our strength and weaknesses.
19:37
Speaker 1: The Chinese have their strength and weaknesses. When the globals
19:40
Speaker 1: came of things, it takes like a thousand years to
19:44
Speaker 1: replace America. But we can do that ourselves. If we're
19:48
Speaker 1: doing ourselves, it would take no time to do that.
19:52
Speaker 1: And the world today it's not about taking over fighting awards,
20:00
Speaker 1: just trade. Just to trade with other countries. We should
20:05
Speaker 1: just increase our eyeps, promote inventors, our research and technology,
20:11
Speaker 1: of our Nobel laureates. We can pattern the ideas and
20:16
Speaker 1: make it difficult for our countries to steal it and
20:21
Speaker 1: have no ideas are ideas, But we need to invent more.
20:25
Speaker 1: We need to innovate more. We have more eyeps. We
20:30
Speaker 1: need to invest heavily in artificial intelligences, new material technologies
20:35
Speaker 1: and new material informations and art and designs and creativities
20:40
Speaker 1: and ingenuity and engineering. We need we know what we need.
20:46
Speaker 1: We need to invest in our people. We need to
20:48
Speaker 1: invest in our homeland, in Americans. We need to revamp
20:52
Speaker 1: our curriculum to reflect the changing times. Case need to
20:57
Speaker 1: go to school and start with AI and with AI
21:00
Speaker 1: stor uh. Our kids need to need to know much
21:03
Speaker 1: our hardware and software. And we we need to do
21:09
Speaker 1: to do to live up an educational system that promotes
21:15
Speaker 1: merit and invest in in our own nerds. We need
21:19
Speaker 1: to create an American nerd system high tech nerd system.
21:26
Speaker 1: And we need to create these bubbles of invention and
21:28
Speaker 1: technologies and creativity. And we need to invest in the
21:36
Speaker 1: technologies of the future. We need to reflect in what
21:39
Speaker 1: we teach our children how to make stuff. I just
21:44
Speaker 1: have to consume that to be to be lazy and entitled,
21:49
Speaker 1: and and and victim. We need to create an army
21:55
Speaker 1: of technologists in order to to to to certify our
22:02
Speaker 1: place in the future. The future is governed by technology.
22:06
Speaker 1: That's that's all the high quality technologies, semiconductor, semiconductoralization, quantum
22:12
Speaker 1: computing and fusion technologies, robotics and I know technologies, micro chips,
22:17
Speaker 1: you know, in the fields of medicine and research, space
22:20
Speaker 1: technology and heavy equipment industry, high tech, indus chain. That's
22:28
Speaker 1: that's that's what we should be doing. And tarists cannot
22:33
Speaker 1: concil all deficit because Americans. Americans are richer and Americans
22:38
Speaker 1: spend more than many countries. We want to balance trade
22:42
Speaker 1: with certain poor countries. It may just want to do
22:43
Speaker 1: trade at all. It's it's h We need to teach
22:50
Speaker 1: ourselves on economics and finance and trade on tariffs. We
22:56
Speaker 1: need to know what we are doing, and we need
22:58
Speaker 1: to work with the experts. We need to have experts.
23:03
Speaker 1: We know what you know. When we have a fan
23:07
Speaker 1: based type of administration, it doesn't help. It doesn't help us,
23:11
Speaker 1: It does not have the country. We should be able
23:20
Speaker 1: to accept disagreements, criticisms. We need to we need to
23:25
Speaker 1: welcome that. We need to listen to others and our
23:29
Speaker 1: experts in the financial market, in the banking center sector,
23:34
Speaker 1: war street, in top universities. We need to listen to
23:40
Speaker 1: those who have something to say, have something to offer,
23:45
Speaker 1: and we must not just listen to voices that like us.
23:51
Speaker 1: We must not just listen to the voices who voted
23:54
Speaker 1: for us. It must not just seek validation to be
24:00
Speaker 1: liked and to people who want to place us, because
24:04
Speaker 1: we're tough enough to listen to good advice. Contrary to
24:09
Speaker 1: what we're believing. We are doing it for the country,
24:14
Speaker 1: and we're doing it for the for the for the markets.
24:20
Speaker 1: If the world market combos, we lose the most because
24:27
Speaker 1: m hmm. We're the richest country and planner, and we
24:31
Speaker 1: invest in most countries anybody does, and China, China is
24:37
Speaker 1: mostly state capital. But if we go to tally for
24:41
Speaker 1: tariff way, our our our billionaires, our our American wealth,
24:48
Speaker 1: American worth life would be compromised because it's private investments.
24:52
Speaker 1: So many Americans. We suffer in the trade war. But
24:58
Speaker 1: we can balance it and find on fairness and without
25:02
Speaker 1: causing so much damage to the extent that is irreparable.
25:06
Speaker 1: And were careful not to not to not to not
25:11
Speaker 1: to promote nationalism in China, and if you promote nationalism,
25:16
Speaker 1: it developed to confrontation and the Chinese have been more
25:24
Speaker 1: to spare and those even our population. So we need
25:28
Speaker 1: to we need to think a lot, you know, we
25:31
Speaker 1: need to think a lot. We need to fight, and
25:35
Speaker 1: we need to be proactive and preemptive. At the same time,
25:39
Speaker 1: we need to be able to calculate the future and
25:43
Speaker 1: listen to the experts, and we engage the market and
25:49
Speaker 1: we get inside and uh and foresight and where the
25:55
Speaker 1: market is going and where the club is going. Other
25:58
Speaker 1: countries are reacting. I should be careful not to make
26:01
Speaker 1: countries gun on us. And we cannot threaten countries to
26:06
Speaker 1: not do business with China because it's not a political thing.
26:10
Speaker 1: Countries need China because of why China offers, and if
26:14
Speaker 1: we can substitute that, the better, and if we cannot
26:17
Speaker 1: substitute that, it'll be different difficult to gan against China,
26:21
Speaker 1: and the contrary, they can gan against us and might
26:26
Speaker 1: choose not to do business with us and make it
26:29
Speaker 1: difficult for us. We don't want that to happen. We
26:35
Speaker 1: must look at the bigger picture and the long term
26:40
Speaker 1: what we stand to benefit and we must make You
26:47
Speaker 1: must calculate the reward and the pain. Is it worth it,
26:56
Speaker 1: is it necessary? Is it long term? This is just
27:01
Speaker 1: something that another administration will reverse. And if Congress is
27:06
Speaker 1: not involving it, if it's not sanctioned by Congress, can
27:09
Speaker 1: it be challenged in court? And we need to think
27:14
Speaker 1: about all this and consistency and persistency it's necessary in
27:21
Speaker 1: order to create stability and putting our confidence in the
27:27
Speaker 1: market and certainty is very necessary. But we are at
27:35
Speaker 1: a time where something needs to happen for American to
27:41
Speaker 1: get it. Even because for sure most countries have taken
27:47
Speaker 1: advantage of US an international trait. It's not fair. But
27:53
Speaker 1: if we go back to history, we benefited from the same.
27:57
Speaker 1: Some countries are just flipping our playbook. I need to
28:00
Speaker 1: read history very well, the beginning of America and how
28:04
Speaker 1: targets helped us and protect protectionism and nationalism and trade,
28:11
Speaker 1: it benefited our industries, and how we protect our infant
28:14
Speaker 1: industries from competition. Of what we need to be careful
28:20
Speaker 1: to balance all this for us to come up on top.
28:25
Speaker 1: And it's a we can do it, but would you
28:31
Speaker 1: not make it take it personal? And we should seek
28:35
Speaker 1: to understand China better and want you know that. When
28:38
Speaker 1: when we provoke their leaders in public and try to
28:42
Speaker 1: insult them in public and to make them look weak
28:46
Speaker 1: in public, it became difficult to negotiate with China. The
28:51
Speaker 1: system is different. It's a it's communist, communist role against
28:58
Speaker 1: democratic rule. Certain leaders can be there forever. We don't
29:03
Speaker 1: have that luxury. We live in the free democratic society
29:09
Speaker 1: where a leader has just four years in office renewable ones,
29:15
Speaker 1: and do they come true that they can wait and
29:18
Speaker 1: play for the long haul. And if you want to
29:21
Speaker 1: get quick deals, you don't make them to prolong the
29:25
Speaker 1: fight strategically to hurt your home or to hurt you
29:30
Speaker 1: out the swing states, to hurt the farmers, to hurt
29:32
Speaker 1: you and and to hurt certain states, and to tire
29:38
Speaker 1: if seting companies in certain states, and to hurt your politically.
29:43
Speaker 1: So if you don't, if you're not there for the
29:46
Speaker 1: long run, it's strategically wise to to negotiate for sustainable wings,
29:57
Speaker 1: not something temporary, but something that out last and administration.
30:03
Speaker 1: We have something that our last administration. We need to
30:07
Speaker 1: be reasonable and realistic with the sanctions and with the
30:14
Speaker 1: expectations you don't bring somebody to the table by beating
30:19
Speaker 1: them so much. When he beats somebody so much, they
30:23
Speaker 1: don't even have legs or the energy to come to
30:26
Speaker 1: the table. It's just a wealth of thinking. The ball
30:32
Speaker 1: is on our side, and WHI should be wise not
30:40
Speaker 1: reasonable to motivate the other side to come to the table.
30:47
Speaker 1: The China should come to the table. It's not a
30:50
Speaker 1: matter of we's blinking or uh that that the concept
30:58
Speaker 1: of who's weak with tar Fan, that's just political slogans
31:03
Speaker 1: that means nothing. We're negotiating business. It's something about our economy,
31:12
Speaker 1: our capitality, system of government, our way of life, our
31:16
Speaker 1: leadership around the world. It's at stake, it's not personal,
31:23
Speaker 1: because the decision we make now will last for a
31:26
Speaker 1: long time and cooler heads to prevail when need strategies.
31:36
Speaker 1: To be part of our negocision team. We need economists,
31:41
Speaker 1: when need bankers, financiers who need some farmers, representatives and
31:48
Speaker 1: key industries. She will represented and to know what they're
31:52
Speaker 1: able to know the problems. That gives us solutions. Because
31:58
Speaker 1: you might fighting for the wrong reason and we should behold,
32:07
Speaker 1: we should be short. We're doing the right thing. Just
32:13
Speaker 1: wealth thinking at the end of the day, the tiles
32:17
Speaker 1: is going to be sustainable because tartist stops trade and
32:23
Speaker 1: make people to pull back and the money wind the
32:27
Speaker 1: treasury people can diverstify the investment. And some countries operating
32:32
Speaker 1: in bad faith, they just make it much difficult. We
32:42
Speaker 1: have faith in the government, would have faith in the
32:44
Speaker 1: administration because the American people have spoken. They later take
32:49
Speaker 1: their leader, and the leader their leaders in over office
32:54
Speaker 1: and the leader during campaigns. You know, people know where
33:00
Speaker 1: the presidents stand on tariffs. So I said, it's too much,
33:04
Speaker 1: it's too quick, it's it's rush, it's but all this
33:12
Speaker 1: can be adjusted and and adapted. It's it's it's a
33:21
Speaker 1: wing wing. That's the Asians will say. It's a way
33:24
Speaker 1: that everybody comes out saving face. And Americans are able
33:32
Speaker 1: to do much business around the world, and most countries
33:35
Speaker 1: are open willing to open up the American businesses and
33:40
Speaker 1: they can. They can zero on the tariffs and promote
33:43
Speaker 1: much fair trade for Americans and fair trade and protect
33:48
Speaker 1: American intellectual property and open their markets how much for
33:56
Speaker 1: Americans to make business. And that's all we want, just
34:00
Speaker 1: a way of thinking. What experts should be speaking, not politicians.
34:08
Speaker 1: Politicians to look for expert people who know much about
34:12
Speaker 1: the market and know what they're talking about, because the
34:16
Speaker 1: other side is ready with experts. We don't need novice
34:23
Speaker 1: when they come to negotiating from America. Who need people
34:27
Speaker 1: who know what they're doing. And Americans got the best,
34:34
Speaker 1: the best economists I have, the best, got the best,
34:45
Speaker 1: most intelligent professors who know everything about tariffs and the
34:51
Speaker 1: global trade and the intricacy of trade negotiations. We should
34:58
Speaker 1: invite them off of America. It's just a way of
35:03
Speaker 1: thinking that as patriots and we love our country and
35:13
Speaker 1: I hope for the best that guitarists can to be
35:19
Speaker 1: negotiated in a way that it helps Americans and the
35:25
Speaker 1: wishes of the president to bring back jobs and to
35:28
Speaker 1: write jobs to American and brings the industries back to America,
35:32
Speaker 1: that it's fulfilled for him to have a wain and
35:40
Speaker 1: for business to continue of America to be better, of
35:45
Speaker 1: Americans to make more money, respect of our countries based
35:54
Speaker 1: on the probability of investment and risk taken. Thank you,
36:02
Speaker 1: philosopher Prince are intelligences. Philosopher Princess bizoar a Prins Servente
36:09
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty five from the Great Cito of Las Vegas,
36:14
Speaker 1: Ontaris Acquisition and fair Trade