The following article, Trump’s Global Reset: Economic Might, Cultural Renewal, and the End of Intervention, was first published on The Black Sphere.

While President Trump visited Saudi Arabia, the Left predicted America would fall into the ocean. Headlines were prepped to paint him as escaping the doom he supposedly created stateside. Yet, while the President was abroad, some rather unexpected things happened.

For instance, 17 Mexican cartel members surrendered to the FBI in San Diego.

You remember that war the President declared on narco-traffickers, branding them as terrorist organizations? Well, it turns out when you call a spade a spade, things start to happen. Cartels are starting to realize that this administration means business. Trump doesn’t just make noise; he sets traps, and those traps are catching monsters.

Meanwhile, ICE continued its crackdown on illegal immigration, plucking dangerous criminals off American streets. Funny, isn’t it? The Democrats’ old trope that “illegals commit fewer crimes than citizens” hasn’t been heard much lately. You’d think a few hardened criminals getting cuffed would be newsworthy. But alas, it’s crickets from the mainstream media.

On the subject of immigration, Democrats showed their true colors when they resoundingly rejected Trump’s offer to bring South African farmers to America.

These farmers face racially driven violence in their homeland, with the South African government practically endorsing the extermination of white landowners. The silence from Leftists was deafening—not a word about DEI when it comes to protecting white South Africans. Makes you wonder if their moral compass only points one direction.


The Market Surge No One Saw Coming

And then there’s the economy. Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia wasn’t the catastrophe the media predicted. In fact, the stock market rebounded, erasing all losses for the year and surging ahead. Bloomberg even called it “a rally no one is comfortable with.”

Comfortable? I’m downright cozy. In fact, I predicted it. Trump’s tariff strategy worked exactly as intended—forcing renegotiation of trade deals, revitalizing American manufacturing, and giving our economy a much-needed boost. Yet Leftists insist on cheering against prosperity. It’s like hoping the pilot crashes the plane because you don’t like his haircut.

Remember when Eric “I sleep with Chinese spies” Swalwell’s tweet? 

“Your 401K just became a 201K. And the f’g moron who did that to you is golfing for the weekend in Miami. Let that sink in”

I chuckle when I see these tweets that Democrats wish they could forget ever happened. It’s like they can’t take a strategy to the end, or perhaps they like the public sodomy Trump eventually levels on them.​


Global Diplomacy Through Economic Strength

Trump’s tariff policies not only bolstered American markets but sent a message globally: the U.S. is back in the driver’s seat. And it’s not just rhetoric—Trump’s economic strategy is pulling entire regions out of turmoil.

Just last week, he opened up markets in Congo and Rwanda, committing billions in American investments while negotiating ceasefires in those regions. No more USAID checks funding coups and communist enclaves. Trump’s plan is straight-up capitalism, planting the seeds of economic growth instead of war.

And it’s working. These emerging markets are diversifying global GDP. Instead of China using American money to build outposts of communism, Trump’s deals are spreading capitalism. It’s like exporting freedom disguised as commerce. American influence, backed by real economic growth, not just military might.


Black America and the Left’s Legacy of Intervention

This shift in strategy isn’t just global—it’s deeply personal for Black America. Trump understands the damage of intervention because he’s seen it firsthand. While Blacks of the past lived through Democrat hell—oppressed in every walk of life—we built strong, thriving communities. Segregation that Democrats meant for punishment backfired. We built businesses, banks, schools, and entire communities. We didn’t just survive; we thrived.

But then the interventionists hit. They decided to make Blacks their project, not to improve Black culture but to manage it. Programs like The Negro Project weren’t about uplift; they were about control. Under the guise of “help,” Black communities were funneled into government dependency, erasing decades of self-made progress.

Trump’s policies flip that narrative. He’s not interested in making Black America dependent—he wants it empowered. By bringing jobs back to the U.S. and cutting bureaucratic red tape, Trump is fueling Black entrepreneurship and dismantling the dependency state the Left has cultivated for decades. The model isn’t government handouts; it’s government getting out of the way.


Diplomacy Redefined: Trump in Saudi Arabia

When Trump landed in Saudi Arabia, it wasn’t just a diplomatic visit—it was a paradigm shift. The Saudis didn’t just roll out the red carpet; they rolled out the kingdom. Trump’s speech there wasn’t just another political moment—it was historic. For the first time in modern history, Muslims felt genuinely heard. Trump essentially said, We may not agree with all you do, but we’ll find ways to work together.

And it worked. Middle Eastern leaders are starting to rethink their strategies, not because of pressure or military threat, but because Trump is offering something more enticing—commerce over conflict. The ripple effect of this can’t be overstated. Even Dubai, one of the wealthiest cities in the Muslim world, has adopted Western sensibilities. Capitalism and cultural respect are thriving side by side.


The Bigger Picture: Peace Through Strength

What did you notice most about Trump’s visit to Saudi Arabia?

For me, it was the profound respect he commanded. It wasn’t just diplomatic courtesy; it was genuine admiration. The Saudis recognize strength when they see it. And in President Trump, they saw a leader unafraid to shake the status quo—not just for America, but for the world.

Trump’s philosophy is simple: Strength through commerce, peace through economic leverage. Instead of blowing nations to pieces, he’s introducing them to prosperity. It’s a radical shift from the endless wars and nation-building that marked past administrations.


A New World Order, Built on Capitalism and Respect

We are witnessing the redefinition of American influence—not through war, but through economic sovereignty. And the world is taking notice. Trump’s model is forcing countries to compete, innovate, and trade, not war. And in doing so, he’s bringing back something America hasn’t truly felt in decades: global respect.

 

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