So you're a NPC

"Orange man bad"
"How is he bad?"
"<:angrynpc:583668959232917522> "

Oh please, stop pretending you don't know.

I'm asking for a few things

Be more original if you want my attention.

You can't give a reason why he's bad but he's bad?

baits won't get you anywhere.

Sounds like a bot to me.

You already know the reasons.

stop being dishonest.

No I don't

want a list?

I'm asking for reasons.

Sure don't gishgallop me

okay then, fine, I will bite

Give me points and we'll debate it

having such a huge ego, that he feels the need to prove to the world he is tough, engaging in a trade war with china because of it. Going to the brink of war with NK and Iran. Backing out of the Iran nuclear agreement. Randomly assassinating the second most powerful man in their country. Increasingly putting sanctions on them for no reason. Bombing a random Syrian airbase.

All of this without approval of congress or even notifying them, of course.

Then there's the literal kissing the ring of the saudi prince. Doing billion dollar military trade deals with them, knowing their weapons will be used on innocent people, mainly Yemen, and not giving a fuck about that genocide.

All that matters is that he looks good. So, he of course acknowledges Jerusalem as Isreal's capital, sends them more endless cash, and doesn't criticize their government whatsoever.

Let's take the first one then.

He started a trade war to force China on the table, for China to make large concesions.

**They did**

This isn't "egoistic" nor is it "because of it".

They didn't, but remain in denial.

They agreed to buy 200 billion more goods than pre trade war from the US

denial.

and you wonder why people don't wanna engage.

What?

As I said, you know, I know. But you wanna pretend.

These are facts

I'll link it

> China has pledged to boost US imports by $200bn above 2017 levels and strengthen intellectual property rules.

> China has committed to increasing its US imports by at least $200bn over 2017 levels, boosting purchases of agriculture by $32bn, manufacturing by $78bn, energy by $52bn and services by $38bn.

> China has agreed to take more action against counterfeiting and make it easier for companies to pursue legal action over trade secret theft

> The US will maintain up to 25% tariffs on an estimated $360bn worth of Chinese goods; China, which has levied new tariffs on $100bn worth of US products, is also expected to maintain the majority of them

@✨Skolander✨

China is also removing barriers to entry for US companies to enter the Chinese market in finance, banking. China also will stop the force technology transfer.

And this is all **phase 1**.

And now where's the downside? the jobs lost?

Jobs lost from..... increasing exports?

oh, the one-sided analysis from whatever biased source didn't cover that?

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-51114425

You mean this?

What a surprise, it's all good of course.

lul, bbc.