FINALLY, the US is Fighting Back

Trump has unveiled his national security strategy and it's all about China. Welcome to China uncensored. I'm Chris Chapel. Well, looks like US President Donald Trump is caving to China. How do I know? I'll tell you. But first, a word from our sponsor. 2025 is almost over and a lot of us are falling into the same trap of waiting till January 1st to start something new. You don't need a new year to make a new start. AI was one of the most in demand skills of 2025, but most of us just didn't. And that puts us at risk of falling behind or even being replaced. The good news is you still have a month to learn AI and step into 2026 more skilled, knowledgeable, and employable. Let me tell you about the 2-day live AI mastermind training by Outskill, the world's first AI focused educational platform. It's happening this Saturday and Sunday, 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Eastern time on both days. Now, usually this is a paid training worth $395, but Outskill is running a year-end holiday offer. 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The Trump administration has released its 2025 national security strategy, which says November, but was actually released on December 4th. Man, I hope Trump got an extension from his teacher. But now that it's here, it looks like President Trump is caving into China. How do I know? By the headlines. According to the Wall Street Journal, Trump's national security strategy has softened language on China. While the New York Times is calling superpower competition the missing chapter in Trump's security strategy, Bloomberg, meanwhile, claims Trump's national security strategy rages at allies instead of US foes. And The Atlantic goes so far as to call Trump's national security strategy incoherent babble, which to be fair would be on brand with his truth social posts. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Of course, it's not just the headlines. News outlets and commentators are also flocking the social media, saying that the US under Trump 2.0 is retreating from its decadesl long global role and the world while downgrading China as a threat. People are coming to these conclusions after hearing that the 2025 national security strategy is prioritizing a Trump correlary to the Monroe Doctrine, which focuses on securing the Western Hemisphere for US national interests. You hear that? Panama, Canada, and Greenland. Trump hasn't forgotten about turning you into states. The obvious conclusion, Trump has abandoned America's rivalry with China. Except there's just one teensy tiny thing they're overlooking. The original Monroe Doctrine was not a retreat from world politics. It was a fortification of the Western Hemisphere against Europe. And this Don Row doctrine does the same thing. Only instead of Europe, it's China. For example, the strategy says, "We want a hemisphere that remains free of hostile foreign incursion or ownership of key assets and that supports critical supply chains, and we want to ensure our continued access to key strategic locations. I don't want to cause drama, but hostile foreign incursion is definitely subtweeting China." The document specifically outed the hidden cost, including in espionage, cyber security, and debt traps embedded in allegedly lowcost foreign assistance, which again screams it's she. Hi, China's the problem. It's she. The thing is, China has been expanding its influence all over the Western Hemisphere. Through its belt and road initiative, China's been building and gaining control over critical Latin American infrastructure, including ports and satellite ground stations, which are pretty useful for Chinese missile coordination. China's also been aiding Mexican cartels as part of its drug warfare strategy against the US. And up north, Canada's been deeply compromised by Chinese forces. Hate to see that happen to America's 51st state. So, it makes sense that the first real step in countering China is actually getting them the heck out of America's backyard. Let's not forget that one of the first things the Trump administration did this term was tell Panama to end China's influence over the canal. Did the media think that Trump did that just for the lols? Well, to be fair, Trump does a lot of things just for the lols. But besides the Western Hemisphere, the National Security Strategy explicitly puts securing the Asia-Pacific at the top of the list, which is a definite sign that the Trump administration sees China as a top threat. In fact, the national security strategy goes indepth about China, saying it was a mistake for the US to open its markets to China, encourage American businesses to invest in China, and outsource manufacturing there, which yeah, it was a mistake. The national security strategy calls out elites on both sides of the American political aisle for being China's enablers. And it says the US must prevent China from dominating Taiwan and the South China Sea. Which is why the strategy calls for more economic and military cooperation with its Asian partners, including India, and building up the US's naval capabilities. I mean, that's what Trump's Asia tour and the deals he made there were all about. This doesn't look like a retreat from the world to me. At this point, I'm beginning to wonder if the media even read the National Security Strategy. This is like someone watching Robocop and thinking it's a pro- monolithic corporation movie. If the US no longer sees China as a geopolitical rival, as some people claim, then why would the US under Trump be putting so much emphasis on gaining access to rare earth minerals outside of China's grip, restoring America's maritime dominance and getting a trillion dollar defense budget? The only other explanation would be he wants to create mech suits to battle kaijus, which would be insane since we're already allies with Japan. Now, why would Trump risk angering China by conducting military tests off Yonauni Island, a Japanese island just 70 miles away from Taiwan, or providing arms to Taiwan? And signing a Taiwan bill on US Taiwan diplomatic relations. Is it all for the lols? If so, then she's not laughing. At least not this time. As for Trump's attacks on allies, well, it's more like a wake-up call to get them to take the security issue more seriously. Trump's especially hard on Europe because despite all of its rhetoric about defending democracy, Europe has been spending more on Russian oil and gas than on financial aid to Ukraine. And it's been cozying up to China, all while slow walking efforts to actually defend themselves economically and militarily. It's like that old saying with friends like these, get some better, smarter friends who aren't actively helping your enemies. Trump's national security strategy clearly states that it wants Europe to better defend itself against adversarial powers, which we can reasonably assume to be the likes of Russia and China. All so the US can better focus on the inevitable fight in the Asia-Pacific. The 2025 national security strategy isn't a sign that America's softening towards China. It's the exact opposite. It's continuing the US push back against China of both Trump 1.0 and Biden. And Trump 2.0 is not backing down from it. But for some reason, the media is hammering the Trump soft on China message. It's all part of what Shelley has aptly named the media's Trump distortion field, which again isn't the name of an attack from the kaiju fighting mechs. Basically, the media is so obsessed with painting Trump in the most negative light possible that it makes it hard to see what's actually going on. At the same time, the mainstream media is promoting pro-CCCP talking points and pushing the idea that closer ties with China will solve everything when it clearly doesn't. Now, I'm not saying Trump's the best president out there and that he's doing everything right when it comes to China. There are some definite things I disagree with. For example, keeping Tik Tok around. He had it right the first time when he wanted to ban it, but I guess Trump learned it was a dancing app and he had to bust a move on it. By keeping it around, the CCP can still use Tik Tok as a cognitive warfare weapon. That's not good for the US or even Trump himself. I'm also concerned about Trump allowing Nvidia to ship its H200s to China in exchange for 25% of the cut and him announcing similar deals on the way for chips from other companies like AMD and Intel. Sure, there's second generation chips, but it's still going to make it easier for China to make more technological advances, especially in AI, which in turn makes it deadlier. Some say Trump is doing this because the restrictions have failed. Perhaps this is in response to more threads, a Chinese homegrown Nvidia competitor led by an ex- NIN Nvidia expert that has raised $1.1 billion after filing its IPO. Perhaps Trump is trying to help Nvidia compete. But either way, I don't think giving China access to advanced technology is going to help the US in the long term. Still, when it comes to the new national security strategy, the mainstream media has got it all wrong. Trump's focus on the Western Hemisphere is all about China. It's a good thing you've got independent media like us who won't get stuck in the Trump distortion field. And don't get left behind when everyone else is learning how to use AI. Click below and book your slot for Outsklls AI training this weekend. I'm Chris Chapel. Thanks for watching.