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  • Thank you, Ken, for that kind introduction.

  • To the Members of the Board of Trustees, to Dr. Michael Pillsbury,

  • to our distinguished guests,

  • and to all of you who, true to your mission in this place,

  • think about the future in unconventional ways

  • –- it is an honor to be back at the Hudson Institute.

  • For more than a half a century, this Institute has dedicated itself to dvancing global security, prosperity, and freedom.”

  • And while Hudson's hometowns have changed over the years,

  • one thing has been constant:

  • You have always advanced that vital truth,

  • that American leadership lights the way.

  • And today, speaking of leadership,

  • allow me to begin by bringing greetings from a great champion of American leadership at home and abroad

  • –- I bring greetings from the 45th President of the United States of America,

  • President Donald Trump.

  • (Applause.)

  • From early in this administration,

  • President Trump has made our relationship with China and President Xi a priority.

  • On April 6th of last year, President Trump welcomed President Xi to Mar-a-Lago.

  • On November 8th of last year, President Trump traveled to Beijing, where China's leader welcomed him warmly.

  • Over the course of the past two years, our President has forged a strong personal relationship

  • with the President of the People's Republic of China,

  • and they've worked closely on issues of common interest,

  • most importantly the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula.

  • But I come before you today because the American people deserve to know that,

  • as we speak, Beijing is employing a whole-of-government approach,

  • using political, economic,

  • and military tools, as well as propaganda, to advance its influence

  • and benefit its interests in the United States.

  • China is also applying this power in more proactive ways than ever before,

  • to exert influence and interfere in the domestic policy and politics of this country.

  • Under President Trump's leadership,

  • the United States has taken decisive action to respond to China with American action,

  • applying the principles and the policies long advocated in these halls.

  • In our National Security Strategy that the President Trump released last December, he described a new era of

  • great power competition.”

  • Foreign nations have begun to,

  • as we wrote, “reassert their influence regionally and globally,”

  • and they arecontesting [America's] geopolitical advantages and trying

  • [in essence] to change the international order in their favor.”

  • In this strategy,

  • President Trump made clear that the United States of America has adopted a new approach to China.

  • We seek a relationship grounded in fairness,

  • reciprocity, and respect for sovereignty,

  • and we have taken strong and swift action to achieve that goal.

  • As the President said last year on his visit to China,

  • in his words,

  • we have an opportunity to strengthen the relationship between our two countries

  • and improve the lives of our citizens.”

  • Our vision of the future is built on the best parts of our past,

  • when America and China reached out to one another in a spirit of openness and friendship.

  • When our young nation went searching in the wake of the Revolutionary War for new markets for our exports,

  • the Chinese people welcomed American traders laden with ginseng and fur.

  • When China suffered through indignities and exploitations during her so-called

  • Century of Humiliation,”

  • America refused to join in,

  • and advocated theOpen Doorpolicy, so that

  • we could have freer trade with China, and preserve their sovereignty.

  • When American missionaries brought the good news to China's shores,

  • they were moved by the rich culture of an ancient and vibrant people.

  • And not only did they spread their faith,

  • but those same missionaries founded some of China's first and finest universities.

  • When the Second World War arose, we stood together as allies in the fight against imperialism.

  • And in that war's aftermath,

  • America ensured that China became a charter member of the United Nations,

  • and a great shaper of the post-war world.

  • But soon after it took power in 1949,

  • the Chinese Communist Party began to pursue authoritarian expansionism.

  • It is remarkable to think that only five years after our nations had fought together,

  • we fought each other in the mountains and valleys of the Korean Peninsula.

  • My own father saw combat on that frontier of freedom.

  • But not even the brutal Korean War could diminish our mutual desire

  • to restore the ties that for so long had bound our peoples together.

  • China's estrangement from the United States ended in 1972,

  • and, soon after, we re-established diplomatic relations

  • and began to open our economies to one another, and

  • American universities began training a new generation of Chinese engineers,

  • business leaders, scholars, and officials.

  • After the fall of the Soviet Union,

  • we assumed that a free China was inevitable.

  • Heady with optimism at the turn of the 21st Century,

  • America agreed to give Beijing open access to our economy,

  • and we brought China into the World Trade Organization.

  • Previous administrations made this choice in the hope

  • that freedom in China would expand in all of its forms

  • -– not just economically, but politically,

  • with a newfound respect for classical liberal principles,

  • private property, personal liberty,

  • religious freedomthe entire family of human rights.

  • But that hope has gone unfulfilled.

  • The dream of freedom remains distant for the Chinese people.

  • And while Beijing still pays lip service toreform and opening,”

  • Deng Xiaoping's famous policy now rings hollow.

  • Over the past 17 years,

  • China's GDP has grown nine-fold;

  • it's become the second-largest economy in the world.

  • Much of this success was driven by American investment in China.

  • And the Chinese Communist Party has also used an arsenal of policies inconsistent with free and fair trade,

  • including tariffs, quotas, currency manipulation,

  • forced technology transfer,

  • intellectual property theft,

  • and industrial subsidies that are handed out like candy to foreign investment.

  • These policies have built Beijing's manufacturing base,

  • at the expense of its competitors

  • -– especially the United States of America.

  • China's actions have contributed to a trade deficit with the United States that last year ran to $375 billion

  • –- nearly half of our global trade deficit.

  • As President Trump said just this week, in his words,

  • We rebuilt Chinaover the last 25 years.

  • Now, through theMade in China 2025” plan,

  • the Communist Party has set its sights on controlling

  • 90 percent of the world's most advanced industries,

  • including robotics, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence.

  • To win the commanding heights of the 21st century economy,

  • Beijing has directed its bureaucrats

  • and businesses to obtain American intellectual property

  • –- the foundation of our economic leadership

  • -– by any means necessary.

  • Beijing now requires many American businesses to hand over their trade secrets

  • as the cost of doing business in China.

  • It also coordinates and sponsors the acquisition of American firms

  • to gain ownership of their creations.

  • Worst of all,

  • Chinese security agencies have masterminded the wholesale theft of American technology

  • –- including cutting-edge military blueprints.

  • And using that stolen technology,

  • the Chinese Communist Party is turning plowshares into swords

  • on a massive scale.

  • China now spends as much on its military as the rest of Asia combined,

  • and Beijing has prioritized capabilities to erode America's military advantages

  • on land, at sea, in the air, and in space.

  • China wants nothing less than to push the United States of America from the Western Pacific

  • and attempt to prevent us from coming to the aid of our allies.

  • But they will fail.

  • Beijing is also using its power like never before.

  • Chinese ships routinely patrol around the Senkaku Islands, which are administered by Japan.

  • And while China's leader stood in the Rose Garden at the White House

  • in 2015 and said that his country had,

  • and I quote, “no intention to militarizethe South China Sea,

  • today, Beijing has deployed advanced anti-ship and anti-air missiles

  • atop an archipelago of military bases constructed on artificial islands.

  • China's aggression was on display this week,

  • when a Chinese naval vessel came within 45 yards

  • of the USS Decatur as it conducted freedom-of-navigation operations in the South China Sea,

  • forcing our ship to quickly maneuver to avoid collision.

  • Despite such reckless harassment,

  • the United States Navy will continue to fly, sail,

  • and operate wherever international law allows and our national interests demand.

  • We will not be intimidated and we will not stand down.

  • (Applause.)

  • America had hoped that economic liberalization

  • would bring China into a greater partnership with us and with the world.

  • Instead, China has chosen economic aggression,

  • which has in turn emboldened its growing military.

  • Nor, as we had hoped, has Beijing moved toward greater freedom for its own people.

  • For a time, Beijing inched toward greater liberty and respect for human rights.

  • But in recent years, China has taken a sharp U-turn toward control and oppression of its own people.

  • Today, China has built an unparalleled surveillance state,

  • and it's growing more expansive and intrusive

  • often with the help of U.S. technology.

  • What they call theGreat Firewall of Chinalikewise grows higher,

  • drastically restricting the free flow of information to the Chinese people.

  • And by 2020, China's rulers aim to implement an Orwellian system

  • premised on controlling virtually every facet of human lifethe so-calledSocial Credit Score.”

  • In the words of that program's official blueprint,

  • it willallow the trustworthy to roam everywhere under heaven,

  • while making it hard for the discredited to take a single step.”

  • And when it comes to religious freedom,

  • a new wave of persecution is crashing down on Chinese Christians, Buddhists, and Muslims.

  • Last month, Beijing shut down one of China's largest underground churches.

  • Across the country, authorities are tearing down crosses, burning bibles, and imprisoning believers.

  • And Beijing has now reached a deal with the Vatican

  • that gives the avowedly atheist Communist Party a direct role in appointing Catholic bishops.

  • For China's Christians, these are desperate times.

  • Beijing is also cracking down on Buddhism.

  • Over the past decade, more than 150 Tibetan Buddhist monks have lit themselves on fire

  • to protest China's repression of their beliefs and their culture.

  • And in Xinjiang, the Communist Party has imprisoned as many as one million Muslim Uyghurs

  • in government camps where they endure around-the-clock brainwashing.

  • Survivors of the camps have described their experiences as a deliberate attempt by Beijing

  • to strangle Uyghur culture and stamp out the Muslim faith.

  • As history attests though,

  • a country that oppresses its own people rarely stops there.

  • And Beijing also aims to extend its reach across the wider world.

  • As Hudson's own Dr. Michael Pillsbury has written,

  • China has opposed the actions and goals of the U.S. government.

  • Indeed, China is building its own relationships with America's allies and enemies

  • that contradict any peaceful or productive intentions of Beijing.”

  • In fact, China uses so-calleddebt diplomacyto expand its influence.

  • Today, that country is offering hundreds of billions of dollars in infrastructure loans

  • to governments from Asia to Africa to Europe and even Latin America.

  • Yet the terms of those loans are opaque at best,

  • and the benefits invariably flow overwhelmingly to Beijing.

  • Just ask Sri Lanka,

  • which took on massive debt to let Chinese state companies build a port of questionable commercial value.

  • Two years ago, that country could no longer afford its payments, so

  • Beijing pressured Sri Lanka to deliver the new port directly into Chinese hands.

  • It may soon become a forward military base for China's growing blue-water navy.

  • Within our own hemisphere, Beijing has extended a lifeline to the corrupt and incompetent

  • Maduro regime in Venezuela that's been oppressing its own people.

  • They pledged $5 billion in questionable loans to be repaid with oil.

  • China is also that country's single largest creditor,

  • saddling the Venezuelan people with more than $50 billion in debt,

  • even as their democracy vanishes.

  • Beijing is also impacting some nations' politics by providing direct support to parties and candidates

  • who promise to accommodate China's strategic objectives.

  • And since last year alone,

  • the Chinese Communist Party has convinced three Latin American nations to sever ties with Taipei

  • and recognize Beijing.

  • These actions threaten the stability of the Taiwan Strait,

  • and the United States of America condemns these actions.

  • And while our administration will continue to respect our One China Policy,

  • as reflected in the three joint communiqués and the Taiwan Relations Act,

  • America will always believe

  • that Taiwan's embrace of democracy shows a better path for all the Chinese people.

  • (Applause.)

  • Now these are only a few of the ways that China has sought to advance its strategic interests across the world,

  • with growing intensity and sophistication.

  • Yet previous administrations all but ignored China's actions.

  • And in many cases, they abetted them.

  • But those days are over.

  • Under President Trump's leadership,

  • the United States of America has been defending our interests with renewed American strength.

  • We've been making the strongest military in the history of the world stronger still.

  • Earlier this year, President Trump signed into law

  • the largest increase in our national defense since the days of Ronald Reagan

  • –– $716 billion to extend the strength of the American military to every domain.

  • We're modernizing our nuclear arsenal.

  • We're fielding and developing new cutting-edge fighters and bombers.

  • We're building a new generation of aircraft carriers and warships.

  • We're investing as never before in our armed forces.

  • And this includes initiating the process to establish the United States Space Force

  • to ensure our continued dominance in space,

  • and we've taken action to authorize increased capability in the cyber world

  • to build deterrence against our adversaries.

  • At President Trump's direction,

  • we're also implementing tariffs on $250 billion in Chinese goods,

  • with the highest tariffs specifically targeting the advanced industries that Beijing

  • is trying to capture and control.

  • And as the President has also made clear,

  • we will levy even more tariffs, with the possibility

  • of substantially more than doubling that number,

  • unless a fair and reciprocal deal is made.

  • (Applause.)

  • These actionsexercises in American strength

  • have had a major impact.

  • China's largest stock exchange fell by 25 percent in the first nine months of this year,

  • in large part because our administration

  • has been standing strong against Beijing's trade practices.

  • As President Trump has made clear,

  • we don't want China's markets to suffer.

  • In fact, we want them to thrive.

  • But the United States wants Beijing to pursue trade policies that are free, fair, and reciprocal.

  • And we will continue to stand and demand that they do.

  • (Applause.)

  • Sadly, China's rulers, thus far, have refused to take that path.

  • The American people deserve to know:

  • In response to the strong stand that President Trump has taken,

  • Beijing is pursuing a comprehensive and coordinated campaign to undermine support for the President,

  • our agenda, and our nation's most cherished ideals.

  • I want to tell you today what we know about China's actions here at home

  • some of which we've gleaned from intelligence assessments, some of which are publicly available.

  • But all of which are fact.

  • As I said before, as we speak,

  • Beijing is employing a whole-of-government approach to advance its influence and benefit its interests.

  • It's employing this power in more proactive and coercive ways

  • to interfere in the domestic policies of this country and to interfere in the politics of the United States.

  • The Chinese Communist Party is rewarding or coercing American businesses, movie studios,

  • universities, think tanks, scholars, journalists, and local, state, and federal officials.

  • And worst of all, China has initiated an unprecedented effort to influence American public opinion,

  • the 2018 elections, and the environment leading into the 2020 presidential elections.

  • To put it bluntly, President Trump's leadership is working;

  • and China wants a different American President.

  • There can be no doubt:

  • China is meddling in America's democracy.

  • As President Trump said just last week,

  • we have, in his words,

  • found that China has been attempting to interfere in our upcoming [midterm] election[s].”

  • Our intelligence community says that

  • China is targeting U.S. state and local governments and officials

  • to exploit any divisions between federal and local levels on policy.

  • It's using wedge issues, like trade tariffs,

  • to advance Beijing's political influence.”

  • In June, Beijing itself circulated a sensitive document, entitled

  • Propaganda and Censorship Notice.”

  • It laid out its strategy.

  • It stated that China must, in their words,

  • strike accurately and carefully, splitting apart different domestic groups

  • in the United States of America.

  • To that end, Beijing has mobilized covert actors, front groups,

  • and propaganda outlets to shift Americans' perception of Chinese policy.

  • As a senior career member of our intelligence community told me just this week,

  • what the Russians are doing pales in comparison to what China is doing across this country.

  • And the American people deserve to know it.

  • Senior Chinese officials have also tried to influence business leaders

  • to encourage them to condemn our trade actions,

  • leveraging their desire to maintain their operations in China.

  • In one recent example,

  • China threatened to deny a business license for a major U.S. corporation

  • if they refused to speak out against our administration's policies.

  • And when it comes to influencing the midterms,

  • you need only look at Beijing's tariffs in response to ours.

  • The tariffs imposed by China to date specifically targeted industries and states

  • that would play an important role in the 2018 election.

  • By one estimate, more than 80 percent of U.S. counties targeted by China

  • voted for President Trump and I in 2016;

  • now China wants to turn these voters against our administration.

  • And China is also directly appealing to the American voters.

  • Last week, the Chinese government

  • paid to have a multipage supplement inserted into the Des Moines Register

  • –- the paper of record of the home state of our Ambassador to China,

  • and a pivotal state in 2018 and 2020.

  • The supplement, designed to look like the news articles,

  • cast our trade policies as reckless and harmful to Iowans.

  • Fortunately, Americans aren't buying it.

  • For example, American farmers are standing with this President

  • and are seeing real results from the strong stands that he's taken,

  • including this week's U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement,

  • where we've substantially opened North American markets to U.S. products.

  • The USMCA is a great win for American farmers and American manufacturers.

  • (Applause.)

  • But China's actions aren't focused solely on influencing our policies and politics.

  • Beijing is also taking steps to exploit its economic leverage, and

  • the allure of their large marketplace,

  • to advance its influence over American businesses.

  • Beijing now requires American joint ventures

  • that operate in China to establish what they callparty organizations

  • within their company,

  • giving the Communist Party a voice –– and perhaps a veto

  • –– in hiring and investment decisions.

  • Chinese authorities have also threatened U.S. companies that depict Taiwan

  • as a distinct geographic entity,

  • or that stray from Chinese policy on Tibet.

  • Beijing compelled Delta Airlines to publicly apologize

  • for not calling Taiwan a “province of Chinaon its website.

  • And it pressured Marriott to fire a U.S. employee who merely liked a tweet about Tibet.

  • And Beijing routinely demands that Hollywood portray China in a strictly positive light.

  • It punishes studios and producers that don't.

  • Beijing's censors are quick to edit or outlaw movies that criticize China, even in minor ways.

  • For the movie, “World War Z,”

  • they had to cut the script's mention of a virus because it originated in China.

  • The movie, “Red Dawnwas digitally edited to make the villains North Korean, not Chinese.

  • But beyond business and entertainment,

  • the Chinese Communist Party is also spending billions of dollars on

  • propaganda outlets in the United States and, frankly, around the world.

  • China Radio International now broadcasts Beijing-friendly programs on over 30 U.S. outlets,

  • many in major American cities.

  • The China Global Television Network reaches more than 75 million Americans, and

  • it gets its marching orders directly from its Communist Party masters.

  • As China's top leader put it during a visit to the network's headquarters,

  • and I quote, “The media run by the Party and the government

  • are propaganda fronts and must have the Party as their surname.”

  • It's for those reasons and that reality that, last month,

  • the Department of Justice ordered that network to register as a foreign agent.

  • The Communist Party has also threatened and detained

  • the Chinese family members of American journalists who pry too deep.

  • And it's blocked the websites of U.S. media organizations and

  • made it harder for our journalists to get visas.

  • This happened after the New York Times published investigative reports about the wealth of some of China's leaders.

  • But the media isn't the only place where

  • the Chinese Communist Party seeks to foster a culture of censorship.

  • The same is true across academia.

  • I mean, look no further than the Chinese Students and Scholars Association,

  • of which there are more than 150 branches across America's campuses.

  • These groups help organize social events

  • for some of the more than 430,000 Chinese nationals studying in the United States.

  • They also alert Chinese consulates and embassies when Chinese students,

  • and American schools, stray from the Communist Party line.

  • At the University of Maryland, a Chinese student recently spoke at her graduation

  • of what she called,

  • and I quote, thefresh air of free speechin America.

  • The Communist Party's official newspaper swiftly chastised her.

  • She became the victim of a firestorm of criticism

  • on China's tightly-controlled social media,

  • and her family back home was harassed.

  • As for the university itself, its exchange program with China

  • one of the nation's most extensive

  • suddenly turned from a flood to a trickle.

  • China exerts academic pressure in other ways, as well.

  • Beijing provides generous funding to universities, think tanks, and scholars,

  • with the understanding that they will avoid ideas that

  • the Communist Party finds dangerous or offensive.

  • China experts in particular know that their visas will be delayed or denied

  • if their research contradicts Beijing's talking points.

  • And even scholars and groups who avoid Chinese funding are targeted

  • by that country,

  • as the Hudson Institute found out firsthand.

  • After you offered to host a speaker Beijing didn't like,

  • your website suffered a major cyberattack, originating from Shanghai.

  • The Hudson Institute knows better than most

  • that the Chinese Communist Party is trying to undermine academic freedom

  • and the freedom of speech in America today.

  • These and other actions, taken as a whole,

  • constitute an intensifying effort to shift American public opinion

  • and policy away from theAmerica Firstleadership of President Donald Trump.

  • But our message to China's rulers is this:

  • This President will not back down.

  • (Applause.)

  • The American people will not be swayed.

  • And we will continue to stand strong for our security and our economy,

  • even as we hope for improved relations with Beijing.

  • Our administration is going to continue to act decisively to protect America's interests,

  • American jobs, and American security.

  • As we rebuild our military, we will continue to assert American interests across the Indo-Pacific.

  • As we respond to China's trade practices,

  • we will continue to demand an economic relationship with China that is free, fair, and reciprocal.

  • We will demand that Beijing break down its trade barriers,

  • fulfill its obligations, fully open its economyjust as we have opened ours.

  • We'll continue to take action against Beijing

  • until the theft of American intellectual property ends once and for all.

  • And we will continue to stand strong

  • until Beijing stops the predatory practice of forced technology transfer.

  • We will protect the private property interests of American enterprise.

  • (Applause.)

  • And to advance our vision of a free and open Indo-Pacific,

  • we're building new and stronger bonds with nations that share our values across the region,

  • from India to Samoa.

  • Our relationships will flow from a spirit of respect

  • built on partnership, not domination.

  • We're forging new trade deals on a bilateral basis, just as last week

  • President Trump signed an improved trade deal with South Korea.

  • And we will soon begin historic negotiations for a bilateral free-trade deal with Japan.

  • (Applause.)

  • I'm also pleased to report that we're streamlining international development and finance programs.

  • We'll be giving foreign nations a just and transparent alternative

  • to China's debt-trap diplomacy.

  • In fact, this week, President Trump will sign the BUILD Act into law.

  • Next month, it will be my privilege

  • to represent the United States in Singapore and Papua New Guinea, at ASEAN and APEC.

  • There, we will unveil new measures and programs to support a free and open Indo-Pacific.

  • And on behalf of the President,

  • I will deliver the message that America's commitment

  • to the Indo-Pacific has never been stronger.

  • (Applause.)

  • Closer to home, to protect our interests,

  • we've recently strengthened CFIUSthe Committee on Foreign Investment

  • heightening our scrutiny of Chinese investment in America

  • to protect our national security from Beijing's predatory actions.

  • And when it comes to Beijing's malign influence and interference in American politics and policy,

  • we will continue to expose it, no matter the form it takes.

  • We will work with leaders at every level of society

  • to defend our national interests and most cherished ideals.

  • The American people

  • will play the decisive role

  • and, in fact, they already are.

  • As we gather here, a new consensus is rising across America.

  • More business leaders are thinking beyond the next quarter,

  • and thinking twice before diving into

  • the Chinese market if it means turning over their intellectual property or abetting Beijing's oppression.

  • But more must follow suit.

  • For example, Google should immediately end development

  • of theDragonflyapp that will strengthen Communist Party censorship

  • and compromise the privacy of Chinese customers.

  • (Applause.)

  • It's also great to see more journalists reporting the truth without fear or favor,

  • digging deep to find where China is interfering in our society, and why.

  • And we hope that American and global news organizations

  • will continue to join this effort on an increasing basis.

  • More scholars are also speaking out forcefully and defending academic freedom,

  • and more universities and think tanks

  • are mustering the courage to turn away Beijing's easy money,

  • recognizing that every dollar comes with a corresponding demand.

  • And we're confident that their ranks will grow.

  • And across the nation, the American people are growing in vigilance,

  • with a newfound appreciation for our administration's actions

  • and the President's leadership

  • to reset America's economic and strategic relationship with China.

  • Americans stand strong behind a President that's putting America first.

  • And under President Trump's leadership, I can assure you,

  • America will stay the course.

  • China should know that the American people and their elected officials in both parties are resolved.

  • As our National Security Strategy states:

  • We should remember that

  • Competition does not always mean hostility,”

  • nor does it have to.

  • The President has made clear,

  • we want a constructive relationship with Beijing

  • where our prosperity and security grow together, not apart.

  • While Beijing has been moving further away from this vision,

  • China's rulers can still change course

  • and return to the spirit of reform and opening

  • that characterize the beginning of this relationship decades ago.

  • The American people want nothing more; and the Chinese people deserve nothing less.

  • The great Chinese storyteller Lu Xun often lamented that his country,

  • and he wrote,

  • has either looked down at foreigners as brutes, or up to them as saints,” but neveras equals.”

  • Today, America is reaching out our hand to China.

  • And we hope that soon,

  • Beijing will reach back with deeds, not words,

  • and with renewed respect for America.

  • But be assured: we will not relent

  • until our relationship with China is grounded in fairness,

  • reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty.

  • (Applause.)

  • There is an ancient Chinese proverb that reads,

  • Men see only the present, but heaven sees the future.”

  • As we go forward,

  • let us pursue a future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith.

  • Faith in President Trump's leadership and vision,

  • and the relationship that he has forged with China's president.

  • Faith in the enduring friendship between the American people and the Chinese people.

  • And Faith that heaven sees the future

  • and by God's grace,

  • America and China will meet that future together.

  • Thank you. God bless you. And God bless the United States of America.

  • (Applause.)

Thank you, Ken, for that kind introduction.

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マイク・ペンス副大統領のハドソン研究所でのスピーチ (Vice President Mike Pence's Speech at Hudson Institute)

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    John に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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