Trump betrays South Korea for pen pal Kim Jong Un

 COZYING UP TO COMMIES

Which party are the communist lovers in now?    President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that he planned to  retreat from America’s longtime alliance with South Korea, adding  that nation to the growing list of American allies that he has insulted  and even endangered in his second term. On his social media account Trump praised his “very good relationship” with North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un and said that he was ordering the U.S. military to “substantially reduce” involvement in upcoming joint military exercises with South Korea. Trump said the exercises with South Korea were “totally  inappropriate and hostile” to North Korea, a nation that has been “unthreatening and respectful” while Trump has been president. The broadside against South Korea runs counter to more than 70  years of close relations between the two countries, which has  endured since the end of the Korean War. Since being sworn in on  January 2025, Trump has been involved in hostile exchanges with  countries like Canada, Mexico, and the United Kingdom, among  others, sowing international discord after decades of strong ties. Trump’s praise of North Korea not only causes international  problems, but it undermines his rhetoric on domestic politics.  North Korea is one of the world’s most prominent communist  nations, yet Trump has been (inaccurately) decrying the  Democratic Party for purported communist influence. By giving  in to Kim, Trump gives communism more of an influence over  world affairs than it has had in decades. From Rocket Man to Trump's Bestest Lover Boy