- 4分钟前
八点最热报 | 美国驻中国大使庞德伟前天在受访时，突然放下了一颗雷，他说，特朗普曾当面问习近平，要不要买美国的武器。而这颗雷响得很准，就在习近平结束11年来首次访问美国、离开仅仅三天后。当特朗普被记者堵在白宫追问这件事时，特朗普先是表现出一脸茫然地说，“卖给中国？我从来没听过。（主播: 萧慧敏）
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00:04U.S. Ambassador to China Mike Pound said in an interview the day before yesterday
00:07Suddenly a bomb was dropped.
00:09He said Trump had once asked Xi Jinping in person whether he wanted to buy American weapons.
00:14instrument
00:15And this prediction was very accurate.
00:16Just as Xi Jinping concluded his first visit to the United States in 11 years
00:19Just three days after leaving
00:21When Trump was surrounded by reporters at the White House and pressed about this matter
00:25Trump, however, looked completely bewildered and said...
00:28I've never heard of selling to China.
00:30Then the reporter changed the subject.
00:32He said China might want to buy
00:34And American equipment is indeed better.
00:36Perhaps this is a good idea.
00:38On the other end, the ambassador said the president had asked.
00:40On one hand, the president said he had never heard of it.
00:42The U.S. State Department subsequently shut down.
00:45Emphasizing that U.S. law prohibits the sale of weapons to China
00:48There are no proposals or plans to sell weapons to China.
00:52The ambassador said he asked...
00:53The president said he had never heard of it.
00:54The State Council said it was impossible.
00:57Three people, three versions
00:58Was this a slip of the tongue or a test?
01:01Sell the strongest weapon to the biggest rival
01:03Who has gone mad this time?
01:05Think about it again
01:06If China really will buy
01:08Once war breaks out...
01:09Can we still fight the United States?
01:12In fact, the arms embargo against China
01:14It is an ironclad rule established by the United States after 1989.
01:17It is the safe haven of US policy towards China.
01:19Semiconductor TV, citing multiple analysts' opinions, pointed out
01:22This deal has no strategic logic whatsoever.
01:25The United States considers China a major national security threat.
01:28That side was surrounded
01:29While promoting
01:30Does this make sense?
01:31This was a sudden, whimsical idea.
01:33There's no strategy involved.
01:34However, the same analysis also pointed out the crux of the matter.
01:37Absurd as it may be
01:39It shows Beijing as seen through Trump's eyes.
01:41Not a match
01:42Not a threat
01:43Instead, it's a buyer who can negotiate prices.
01:46If it really is a business
01:48So who is the buyer?
01:49Who is the seller?
01:50Does China lack this shipment?
01:52Not lacking
01:53Some military experts bluntly stated
01:54China's current weapons are all domestically produced.
01:57Why buy from the US?
01:58Beijing's defense system
01:59It was originally built for regional defense.
02:02Another system
02:03Long-range missiles
02:04drones
02:04Domestic sensors
02:05Huge manufacturing chassis
02:08These are all produced in China.
02:10A solid foundation for advanced weapons
02:12The American system relies on global logistics.
02:15Supporting equipment
02:16Buying it back is like putting your lifeline in danger.
02:18Give it to the opponent's supply line.
02:20Looking at the United States from another perspective
02:21What is he missing?
02:23A well-known American current affairs commentator
02:24Aina Tangen gave a glaring answer.
02:27That's rare earth.
02:29The war between the United States and Iran
02:30It consumed a large amount of arms stockpile
02:33The rare earth supply chain is now in China's hands.
02:36He believes
02:37Regarding claims about the US selling weapons to China
02:40This was more like a casually thrown out negotiation probe.
02:43The aim is to disrupt the diplomatic script.
02:46Recreating bargaining chips
02:50U.S. Ambassador to China, Poundway
02:52Two days ago, during an interview on Fox News
02:54When discussing arms sales to Taiwan and Sino-US relations
02:58Shocking inside story revealed
03:00He declared
03:01During Trump's meeting with China's top leader
03:04He once took the initiative to talk about arms sales.
03:06He claimed
03:07Trump once proposed to President Xi Jinping in person
03:10Should China buy some American weapons?
03:33At this highly hostile moment, it is claimed that the United States is selling weapons to China.
03:38This is absolutely one of the most absurd yet intriguing scenes in history.
03:43This claim, made by the US ambassador, about selling weapons to China
03:47Within just a few dozen hours, it was ordered to withdraw from both the White House and the State Department.
03:53shelf
03:53First, the U.S. State Department immediately issued a very concise statement.
03:57US law prohibits
03:59Moreover, the White House did not propose it.
04:01There are no plans to sell weapons to China.
04:04And yesterday in the Oval Office of the White House
04:07The reporter pressed Trump on this interview.
04:09Although he denied ever asking Xi Jinping to purchase American weapons
04:14The statement
04:14They also questioned Poundway's mistake in including Taiwan within China.
04:18However, Trump's response did not close the door.
04:38Whether this was a slip of the tongue by the US ambassador or a test
04:41The response from the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs still revealed an extremely clear strategy.
04:46Technical Rules
04:47Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun at a regular press conference
04:50There was no direct response to Poundway's remarks.
04:53Just a brief response
04:55China has consistently strengthened its defense capabilities based on its own needs.
05:00China has always strengthened its defense capabilities based on its own needs.
05:05Committed to maintaining world peace and stability
05:09If I were to describe the current situation
05:11Right here on this card table
05:13Someone made a bid
05:14Someone is dancing cards
05:15Some people just laugh and don't accept.
05:16Al Jazeera's analysis of the incident was headlined directly stating...
05:21Selling weapons to adversaries is against U.S. policy
05:24The Associated Press criticized
05:26This reflects the Trump administration's consistent lack of coordination and contradictions in its China policy.
05:31shield
05:31Actually, before discussing whether the US should sell weapons to China...
05:35We must first ask a question
05:37Would the US dare to sell?
05:39The answer is that they dare not and cannot sell.
05:41Because there is a legal prohibition.
05:43Congress has a bottom line
05:44Allies are watching too
05:45If we really sell advanced equipment to our adversaries
05:48It's like personally dismantling your own defensive wall.
05:51And if the question is again whether China would buy it...
05:55The answer is almost certainly no.
05:58Military self-reliance has been a core narrative in China's recent years.
06:01Buying equipment from your opponent is tantamount to admitting a skill gap and handing over your lifeline to them.
06:06Fang's hands
06:07Regardless, the game between China and the US is not over yet.
06:10We can refuse to sell weapons.
06:12Buyers can choose not to buy.
06:13However, whether it's sold or not, it can become a topic of conversation.
06:16Taiwan's importance has already been put on the scale.
06:19At this poker game, some people are treating chips like commodities.
06:23Some people also use goods as bargaining chips.
06:26But what's truly put on the table is never weapons.
06:29Rather, it's the security of the Taiwan Strait.
06:36If it's just a test...
06:37Why specifically use weapons for testing?
06:39The answer is because the weapon happens to be the most sensitive one in Trump's possession.
06:43Card
06:43Arms sales to Taiwan are a bargaining chip
06:46The so-called arms sales to China are just a test.
06:49China's position is also unambiguous.
06:51So, China's emphasis on the Taiwan issue serves as a warning to the United States to handle it cautiously.
06:55The Associated Press, in its commentary, pointed out that this exposed the Trump administration's...
06:58Insufficient coordination of Chinese policies
07:00There are also contradictions
07:02What's even more noteworthy is how America's allies and adversaries will interpret this.
07:06What about those statements that were said and then retracted?
07:08Will Japan, the Philippines, and Taiwan ask a question?
07:10Today, Trump is able to ask China if it wants to buy weapons.
07:13So, will America's security commitments become a negotiable bargaining chip tomorrow?
07:18Grid cards
07:19Regardless, this incident has revealed something else.
07:22A signal
07:23If a safe can be considered a counter
07:26And who is standing behind that counter?
07:29Is it Taiwan?
07:30Is the United States' commitment to an ally a red line that cannot be crossed?
07:34It's still a card that can be continuously bet on and its value increased.
07:37This is the real problem left unresolved by this arms sales dispute.
07:49Please feel free to like and subscribe.
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