Sagar

Yeah, I don't blame it.

But...

You know, it's not my place to judge about who is comforting women and who, but just saying, I don't blame the South Koreans for still being upset.

In ways we never could have imagined.

But what they're pointing out is this, quote, growing urgency was felt from the big powers, from the South Korean president hosting the Japanese prime minister for a two-day summit, including a banquet and traditional fireworks show, something that, you know—

Rare, generally.

And what they're doing is they're pushing them together to say, okay, we have these two great nations, the giant economies.

However, both have total security guarantees previously thought ironclad from the United States.

Not so ironclad anymore.

You take those thads out, take those tomahawks away.

You have Trump saying, oh, we're going to pause weapons sales to Taiwan.

They're like, well...

Remember, for Japan and South Korea, they have two twin problems.

They don't just have China.

They've got North Korea, which literally fires missiles over Japan and near South Korea all the time, who is a sworn enemy.

So for them, what they need to do is they need some sort of guarantee.

And look, some of this is healthy in the long run because it gives them strategic independence, but it will come as health for the globe and detriment to the US dollar and to our own security guarantee, our ability to buy cheap goods, our ability to have good relations with these nations.

And again, just be very clear.

Who is more important to the United States of America?

Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan, or Israel, the UAE, and Saudi Arabia.