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So, what exactly is China threatening to do?
Here’s the list of tantrum tactics reportedly being considered:
- Cut off cooperation with the U.S. on fentanyl — the same drug China has helped pour into American streets.
- Hike tariffs on U.S. agricultural products like soybeans and sorghum.
- Slam the brakes on American poultry exports.
- Tighten restrictions on U.S. service industries.
- Launch fresh investigations into American intellectual property in China.
- And, of course, block or ban U.S. films from Chinese theaters.
Bloomberg reported:
“One of the accounts, called Niutanqin, is a verified personal account run by Liu, who’s worked for Xinhua since 1998. He posted the information just hours after China vowed to ‘fight to the end’ in response to Trump’s latest tariff threats. He’s the deputy editor-in-chief of the state-run news website, according to a December filing.”
“The same outline has also been shared by Chairman Rabbit, the social media moniker for Ren Yi, the influential Harvard University-educated grandson of former Guangdong party chief Ren Zhongyi.”
Neither Liu nor China’s Commerce Ministry gave a comment when asked to confirm the threats. But given their roles and reputations, the writing appears to be on the wall.
Raise a Toast with the Bulletproof Trump Whiskey Glass – A Patriotic Statement Piece
For years, Beijing has treated Hollywood like a servant — demanding that scripts be softened to flatter the regime, censoring films that challenge Communist orthodoxy, and even forcing pro-China messaging into Western movies. Studios have complied to protect their access to China’s lucrative market. Now, the CCP is threatening to kick them out altogether.
But conservatives across the U.S. have one thing to say: Let them.
This may be the wake-up call Hollywood needs. After years of selling out to please the Communist Party, the entertainment industry is now getting a taste of what real pushback looks like.
And with Trump refusing to flinch on tariffs, America is sending a message: This time, we won’t bow to Beijing.



