In-depth conservative coverage of China’s global expansion — military, economic, and ideological — its foreign policy ambitions, and the strategic threat it poses to the United States and its allies.
Kazakhstan produces 43% of the world's uranium — and China is locking it up fast. Beijing has signed $25,000 million in deals, is building Kazakhstan's nuclear plants, and controls key supply chains. America owns less than 1% of global uranium reserves. While Trump rebuilds U.S. nuclear power, China is already securing the fuel.
Trump lands in Beijing on May 13, 2026, with Elon Musk, Jensen Huang, Tim Cook, and a trillion-dollar CEO delegation — the first U.S. presidential visit to China in nearly a decade. Three goals: trade reset, Iran pressure, and Taiwan stability. China even quietly renamed Rubio to let him in. Strength works.
Beijing thought it could arm Tehran with cheap drones and cloned tech to challenge the West. Instead, U.S. forces exposed Chinese hardware as entirely second-rate. American military power proves that peace through strength works, dismantling the dangerous Beijing-Tehran axis while reinforcing our tactical superiority and deterrence.
One week before Trump meets Xi Jinping in Beijing, Iran's FM flew to China for the first time since the war began. Chinese FM Wang Yi told Tehran to reopen Hormuz and stand down. Rubio demanded it publicly. China delivered. Reopen Hormuz — this is peace through strength at the highest level.
China's embassy in Buenos Aires sent three diplomats to the Universidad de Belgrano, forcing cancellation of a book event critical of Beijing. U.S. Ambassador Lamelas warned this was coming. Beijing attacked him for it. Now we see why. Sharp power is real — and it is operating in America's backyard.
Treasury Sec. Scott Bessent (@SecScottBessent) said it plainly before Trump's China trip: Beijing buys 90% of Iran's oil — making China the financial backbone of the world's largest terror sponsor. Hezbollah, Hamas, Houthis — all indirectly funded by Chinese petrodollars. While the U.S. Navy fights in the Strait of Hormuz, China writes the checks.
China's Shipbuilding Capacity Now 230 Times Greater Than America's, warns Lt. Gen. Sklenka. While the U.S. still leads in nuclear supercarriers and advanced aircraft, Beijing's industrial machine is rapidly preparing for large-scale conflict. The general cautions China is no longer a near-peer rival but a true military equal demanding urgent action.
China touted a consumer boom on May Day 2026, sounding more capitalist than communist, while Cuba, North Korea, and Vietnam staged the usual red-flag spectacles. American socialists joined in, demanding economic blackouts, open borders, and wealth taxes. Once again, the global left revealed how state control crushes the very freedoms it claims to defend.
China's new trade rules unveiled in April are alarming U.S. businesses because they could penalize foreign companies attempting to shift sourcing away from China. Beijing is weaponizing legal pressure to block the very "derisking" Washington demands, turning corporate fear into a negotiating tool ahead of a potential Trump-Xi summit.
China retaliated after losing the Panama Canal terminals legally. Panama's Supreme Court ruled the CK Hutchison concession unconstitutional, handing operations to Maersk and MSC. Beijing responded with port harassment of Panamanian vessels. Secretary Rubio drew a hard line: hemispheric sovereignty is non-negotiable.
Depending on China for 70% of strategic technologies isn't trade — it's surrender. Brussels finally acted with its Industrial Accelerator Act, demanding EU-origin manufacturing for EVs, batteries, and solar in public contracts. Industrial sovereignty has a price, but dependency costs more. What took Europe so long?
The White House did something unusual this week. It called out Beijing not just for hacking, but for “industrial‑scale campaigns” to steal U.S. frontier AI systems. In a memo first reported by the Financial Times, Trump’s science adviser Michael Kratsios…
