Aftermath of China visit has results coming in

The U.S. has quietly won the geopolitical game by isolating China’s allies and dismantling its global influence—not through grand declarations, but through coordinated, behind-the-scenes actions that have reshaped the balance of power. While China secured immediate economic wins like a $20 billion Boeing deal and resumed poultry exports, the real victory lies in the strategic encirclement of Beijing: the CIA’s covert mission to Cuba, Pakistan’s deployment of 8,000 troops to Saudi Arabia, and the weakening of Iran’s military and nuclear capabilities have created a new axis of regional stability. This shift isn’t just tactical—it’s existential. The Supreme Court’s landmark ruling against race-based gerrymandering in Louisiana could shift 30–40 House seats to Republicans by 2028, fundamentally altering the political landscape. Meanwhile, the Democratic Party faces a reckoning: its embrace of anti-Israel rhetoric and silence on atrocities in Syria, Sudan, and Nigeria reveal a dangerous double standard that many now label as anti-Semitic, alienating Jewish voters and undermining national unity. The U.S. is not just reacting—it’s reasserting dominance through military readiness, technological innovation, and strategic alliances. At the heart of America’s resurgence is a battle for technological sovereignty, particularly in rare earth minerals. China controls 90% of global processing and 70% of resources, giving it leverage over defense systems and consumer electronics.