On September 1, 2001, a plane carrying 9,000 gallons of jet fuel crashed into the World Trade Towers, and for a moment, thick smoke billowed and obscured the sky, and the business elite in suits and leather shoes howled and jumped out of the burning windows, and their bodies fluttering wildly on the ground as they fell. Thousands of miles away in Afghanistan, al-Qaeda members waited anxiously around the television, and when they heard the big news of the plane crashing into the building, all the members cheered and fell to the ground, crying with joy, except for bin Laden, who was dressed in a plain white robe as elegant as an angel, remained silent, silently stretched out two fingers, and said Wait, wait, wait. Soon, the "good news" of the second plane crashing into the South Tower reached the base, drawing earth-shattering cheers, and this time, bin Laden could not help but weep with joy and began to pray, but he quickly calmed down and slowly extended a third finger to the believers. At 9:38 a.m., the third plane crashed head-on into the Pentagon, the headquarters of the U.S. military, and at this moment, the members of the al-Qaeda in ecstasy were crying and only stunned, and bin Laden unhurriedly stretched out his fourth finger. Fortunately, on 9/11, the last suicide attack by al-Qaeda terrorists against the U.S. Congress failed.
In an office in a towering business building not far from the scene of the gunsmoke, the burly Trump witnessed the momentous moment in history from the window, smelled the billowing smoke of gunpowder, loosened the increasingly bright red tie around his neck, and was so shocked that he involuntarily nibbled on the hamburger in his hand.
Years later, Mr. Trump described the experience in his book "Never Give Up: Trump's Statement," in which he said he had predicted a bloody attack on the United States.
After 911, many financial tycoons moved out of New York in panic, and Trump chose to stay, and since then, the Trump Organization has held various forms of mourning activities on September 11 every year. On one occasion, when Mr. Trump was interviewed and asked about the historical figure he most admired, Mr. Trump named Mr. Lincoln on the grounds that the man's presidency turned the tide when the country was in its most difficult time.
At the Trump National Golf Course in Los Angeles, California, Trump erected a thick and long flagpole and raised a huge American Stars and Stripes Flag, causing controversy from all walks of life, saying that the flag was too large, and Trump responded that the flag faces the Pacific Ocean, and the Pacific Ocean will not think it is too big.
Trump is facing the rock to the west to watch the sea, and the red tie on his chest is rippling with the sea breeze, looking meaningfully at the mysterious east.
On January 20, 2017, less than 48 hours after Trump was sworn in as president of the United States of America, he offered to renegotiate the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). Two days later, Trump, who had raised a huge Stars and Stripes flag in front of the Pacific Ocean, coldly announced that the United States would withdraw from the Pacific Partnership Agreement, resolutely cutting off the hegemonic strategy of returning to the Asia-Pacific during the Obama and Hillary Clinton eras.
Not only that, but Trump has also taken aim at elites with vested interests who support globalization, and in a TV pro for his team, Trump declares that this is a global power structure that is accountable for economic decisions that plunder our working class, strip our country of its wealth, and put money in the pockets of a handful of large corporations and political entities.
In the propaganda video, Trump publicly named the bigwigs behind the "global power structure", including Soros, Yellen, and Greenspan.
All three bigwigs are Jewish.
Alan Greenspan, the longest-serving Fed chairman in history, is the uncrowned king of power in the United States, and in 2007, the Zurich Daily Herald asked Greenspan which candidate you would support in the upcoming presidential election.
Greenspan smiled and said that in the era of globalization that we have single-handedly created, it makes almost no difference who becomes the next president, and the world is dominated by market forces.
Under the mediation of Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan, the US Democratic Party has formed a blood alliance with the top brass of Wall Street, believing that the country is forever.
Unexpectedly, in 2016, when Trump burst onto the rise, Greenspan issued a fatal warning, saying that the current economic and political environment was in the worst situation he had never been exposed to, and that "crazy people" would destroy the United States.
Trump has not only been labeled a "madman" by his opponents, but has also been described as a beast of power, saying that Trump comes from a more primitive world of power, either bullying or being humiliated, and sees the world as an enlarged Manhattan real estate market, a vicious snake pit of the jungle.
Is that really the case?
The emergence of Trump is actually an objective product of the development of American economic history and world economic history all the way to the present.
From 1945 to 1973, the United States, as the biggest beneficiary of World War II, implemented the Bretton Woods system of fixed exchange rate and capital controls, and with the post-war reconstruction of various countries and technological innovation in the fields of automobiles and electronics, the economy of the United States and its allies soared.
In the 80s of the 20th century, when Greenspan served as chairman of the Federal Reserve, the wave of globalization was rapid, with the abolition of capital controls, the liberalization of the financial sector, the privatization of industry, tax cuts for high-income groups, the widening of inequality, and the intensification of the gap between the rich and the poor.
The feast of globalization has come to an end after a major crisis in 2008. When the blue-collar workers in the Rust District look furiously at the flowing feasts of the globalized aristocracy, the king should rise to the occasion.
The time is also fate, understanding the king's first term, he encountered a pandemic, and he stepped down in a hurry before he could polish the United States into a "newly created America", and the old Biden led the global aristocracy and Wall Street elites to play the old tune again.
Although Trump was defeated for a time, the anti-globalization tide in American society has become unstoppable.
The recent wave of anti-war in colleges and universities across the United States, which is essentially a continuation of the 2011 Occupy Wall Street, has even touched on the taboo of "anti-Semitism" in the United States, and the students, in addition to sympathizing with the Palestinians, have further pointed out that there is a "shadow government" controlled by Jews behind the US government.
Jews abound in the U.S. government, especially in the financial sector, and Wall Street is the world of Jewish elites.
The latest U.S. election will begin in November this year, when the U.S. globalization line and anti-globalization line will start the ultimate game, Trump, who once claimed to have predicted "911", once again predicted that if he loses the election, he may "shed blood".
The students unveiled, the empire castrated, the spring breeze and autumn rain were sad, and Trump, with gray temples, wore a tie like fire, and stepped forward step by step with a hasty and firm step.