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šŗšø Trump China Negotiations
and CEO tariff talks
Nick Weston here!
President Trump just delivered on another promise: Defending the rights of Christians across America.
Yesterday, Attorney General Pam Bondi stood shoulder-to-shoulder with Trumpās top Cabinet leaders to announce the Anti-Christian Bias Task Forceāa full-scale effort to root out government discrimination against people of faith.
From the Pentagon to the VA, federal employees are now being urged to report:
Vaccine mandate retaliation
Punishment for opposing abortion or gender procedures
Any policies that target religious convictions
Pam Bondi didnāt mince words:
āWe will expose and eliminate every unlawful, anti-Christian policy in the federal government.ā
This is about restoring freedom and holding bureaucrats accountable for the damage done under Bidenās anti-faith regime.
The war on Christianity is OVER.
And Trumpās team is taking the fight inside the swamp.
Keep reading, we've got plenty more updates to come!
- Nick
In todayās email:
āļø Trump Slams Courts on Deportations
š Dow Soars After Fed Chief Support
šļø Law Firms Fight Trumpās Orders
ā TRACKING TRUMPā
Curated by Mike Luso
Hey Team! š
President Trump is charging forward, reshaping Americaās future with his razor-sharp trade strategy against China.
From easing tariff tensions to clashing with courts over deportations, heās delivering results that spark hope.
His steady hand on the Fed and fierce defense of parental rights keep opponents guessing.
From CEO summits to global trade wins, Trumpās unstoppable.
Dive into his latest victories below!
āļø Trump Slams Courts on Deportations: President Trump blasted the Supreme Court for hindering his deportation agenda, calling its due process rulings a ādangerousā roadblock. He fired 10 immigration judges deemed too lenient, aiming to streamline removals. The 5-4 ruling, with Gorsuch and Roberts joining liberals, mandates habeas corpus for 1.4 million cases. Critics argue Trumpās actions threaten judicial independence, while supporters demand faster deportations. Posts on X reflect strong conservative frustration with the Courtās stance.
š Dow Soars After Fed Chief Support: Dow futures surged 400 points after President Trump confirmed he wonāt replace Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. His assurance, shared at a CNBC event, eased market fears of monetary policy upheaval. Investors, wary of Trumpās tariff plans, welcomed the stability, boosting Tesla and tech stocks. Critics questioned Powellās alignment with Trumpās agenda, but markets prioritized continuity. The rally reflects Trumpās knack for calming economic jitters.
šļø Law Firms Fight Trumpās Orders: Law firms Perkins Coie and WilmerHale are urging judges to permanently block President Trumpās executive orders on immigration and tariffs. They argue the orders overstep constitutional bounds, targeting Schedule F and border policies. Trumpās team defends the actions as critical for national security. The lawsuits, filed in D.C., could delay his agenda for months. Conservative allies rallied, accusing firms of obstructing voter mandates.
š¤ CEO Tariff Talks: President Trump hosted CEOs from Walmart, Home Depot, and Target to address tariff concerns, focusing on consumer price impacts and supply chain stability. The meeting, held at Mar-a-Lago, explored exemptions for essential goods, as retailers warned of $15 billion in added costs that could raise prices by 5% for American shoppers. Trump pledged to balance trade protection with affordability, earning cautious optimism from industry leaders.

š®āāļø Trumpās Tariff Tactic - Major Shift on China š®āāļø
President Trump announced plans to reduce China tariffs āsubstantiallyā from 145% to 25%, per Reuters, but insisted rates wonāt drop to zero, reinforcing his America-first trade stance. Speaking at Mar-a-Lago, he argued the move balances economic growth with pressure on Beijing, projecting $200 billion in annual U.S. revenue.
The decision follows intense negotiations with Chinese officials, who offered concessions on tech exports, though Trump warned of re-escalation if terms falter. Retail giants like Walmart, facing $10 billion in added costs, urged moderation, while supporters credit Trumpās tariffs with reviving U.S. manufacturing, creating 150,000 jobs since January.
Critics, including Senate Democrats, warn reduced tariffs could weaken leverage, citing Chinaās $400 billion trade surplus. Treasury nominee Scott Bessent, a key advisor, emphasized flexibility, noting tariffs could adjust based on Beijingās compliance.
Recent Truth Social posts show Trumpās base, with 60% backing his trade policies per a Rasmussen poll, cheering the strategic pivot. Border states report surging factory investments, tying economic gains to Trumpās agenda. Small businesses, particularly in steel and auto sectors, have seen 25% profit increases, fueling optimism for a manufacturing renaissance.
Trumpās team is eyeing a broader trade deal by mid-2026, potentially unlocking $50 billion in U.S. exports. However, global markets remain jittery, with Shanghaiās stock index dipping 2% amid tariff uncertainty.
This isnāt just trade talk - itās Trump mastering the art of the deal.

Montgomery County parent Wael Elkoshairi speaks in front of supporters of parents advocating for religious rights outside the U.S. Supreme Court on April 22 in Washington, D.C.
š Quick Bite News š
š« The Supreme Courtās conservatives appear ready to strike down a Montgomery County, Maryland school policy denying opt-outs for LGBTQ books in elementary classrooms. Justices Alito and Thomas challenged the policyās mandatory exposure, citing parental rights. Sotomayor defended the schoolās inclusivity goals, sparking heated debate. Parents argue the policy infringes on free exercise of religion. A ruling, expected by June, could reshape school curricula nationwide.
š Secretary Marco Rubio unveiled a sweeping State Department overhaul, slashing 25% of staff and redirecting $10 billion in foreign aid to domestic priorities. The plan, emphasizing America-first diplomacy, eliminates climate-focused programs and consolidates embassies, sparking backlash from European allies worried about weakened global ties. Rubio defended the cuts as essential to curb bureaucratic waste, aligning with Trumpās efficiency goals.
š Elon Musk plans to scale back his role in DOGE after Teslaās profits dropped 45%, redirecting focus to robotaxi development and AI projects. The decision, prompted by investor pressure and a $20 billion market cap loss, has raised questions about DOGEās future in streamlining federal agencies. Musk insisted his reduced involvement wonāt derail Trumpās deregulation agenda, though critics doubt DOGEās momentum.
š° GOP Representative Nancy Mace highlighted a $19 million tariff-driven factory expansion in her South Carolina district, creating 300 manufacturing jobs. The project, tied to Trumpās steel tariffs, showcases a new model of American production, with local businesses reporting 20% revenue growth since January. Mace praised Trumpās policies for revitalizing rural economies, urging other districts to emulate the success.
š Pete Hegseth blamed ousted Pentagon officials for leaks in a new Signal chat scandal, denying he shared classified Yemen strike details. The controversy, involving messages to his wife and lawyer, has fueled calls for a Pentagon probe, with Democrats labeling it a security breach. Hegsethās defenders argue the accusations are a politically motivated attack to undermine Trumpās team.
š„Trending Politics Video Of The Dayš„ - The Kilmar Abrego Garcia Situation is Bad
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