Skunis....Don't listen to the useless alcholic dictator, this is why the US influence would never decline
Posted: 30 Jul 2025, 12:25
Do you remember the Eritrean dictator’s visit to Moscow? Despite being completely unaware of the status or whereabouts of Eritrean graduate students , he took it upon himself to lecture the Russian leadership. He boldly predicted the inevitable decline of the United States, claiming that 'they produce nothing—they only print money.'
Meanwhile, in the real world, countries are actively engaging with the U.S. to gain access to its massive consumer market.
For example, under pressure from potential U.S. tariffs of up to 30%, Japan agreed to invest $500 billion into the American economy. In return, U.S. automobiles and other manufactured goods will gain broader access to Japanese markets. Additionally, Japanese goods entering the U.S. will face a 15% tariff.
Just two days ago, the European Union signed similar agreements—committing to invest $1.3 trillion in the U.S. economy. On top of that, they’ve been compelled to buy expensive American gas and oil.
While the Eritrean leader rambles on about global power shifts, major global economies are aligning themselves with U.S. interests for strategic and economic gain.
Meanwhile, in the real world, countries are actively engaging with the U.S. to gain access to its massive consumer market.
For example, under pressure from potential U.S. tariffs of up to 30%, Japan agreed to invest $500 billion into the American economy. In return, U.S. automobiles and other manufactured goods will gain broader access to Japanese markets. Additionally, Japanese goods entering the U.S. will face a 15% tariff.
Just two days ago, the European Union signed similar agreements—committing to invest $1.3 trillion in the U.S. economy. On top of that, they’ve been compelled to buy expensive American gas and oil.
While the Eritrean leader rambles on about global power shifts, major global economies are aligning themselves with U.S. interests for strategic and economic gain.