Editorial

President Donald Trump is right to be skeptical about former President Joe Biden’s chip subsidy provided to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation (TSMC) to build chips here in America.
I say this as someone who has a long history of standing with Taiwan, and against current trade relations which have disadvantaged the U.S. economy and workers in favor of the communist Chinese regime in Beijing.

President Donald Trump on Jan. 23 appeared via video from Washington, D.C. to the annual World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, announcing the U.S. departure once again from the Paris Climate Accords and that the U.S. would be doubling its electricity output to accommodate the growing population and the expansion of artificial intelligence infrastructure in the U.S.

We know by now that young voters shifted significantly toward the right in 2024, a non-surprise to anyone who has been paying attention to the rising cost of living, scarcity of jobs, porous border and the Democrats’ reluctance to put the American people first.
Estimates show that young people voted for former Vice President Kamala Harris over President Donald Trump by a mere four percentage points – 51 percent to 47 percent. This is a massive decline for Democrats compared to 2020 when Biden beat Trump by 25 points with young people.