"I appreciate that. I know why you're happy that the big summit in China went fantastic. No, Trump is on his way back right now. It's late Friday afternoon in Los Angeles. He's probably in the air, coming back to Andrews Air Force Base and relations with China. I can just tell they're better now. I ordered takeout today. And the menu said, go ahead, make some substitution. Which you don't often see on the menu. But honestly, Trump, he hates China, but he loves Xi. He loves President Xi. To say this was a love fest between these two guys is an understatement."
"As he left, Trump thanked Xi profusely for his hospitality, and Xi thanked Trump for making China way more popular around the world. It's funny. Our two countries have a lot of issues between them, but it seemed like in this big summit, there were mostly avoided, no demands, except you have to try these dumplings. That was the only And, uh No, you know what? China knows what Trump likes."
"What does he like? He likes the pump and the parades, and he likes the red carpet, and there were thousands of children waving American flags and You know, and Xi, he's clever, you know. He knows. He bargained like som"
Trump’s China trip was criticized as signaling weakness toward Xi Jinping. The remarks focused on the contrast between existing tensions and the summit’s apparent avoidance of major issues. Trump was described as praising Xi extensively, while Xi reciprocated by crediting Trump with increasing China’s global popularity. The summit was characterized as centered on hospitality and staged experiences rather than concrete outcomes. The portrayal emphasized Trump’s preference for spectacle, including parades, red-carpet treatment, and children waving American flags. The overall framing suggested China understood Trump’s tastes and used them to shape the interaction.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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