The Chinese Communist Party has continued to troll Americans with vicious AI videos branding them fat slobs as President Trump singles them out for tariffs misery.
A new viral video shows morbidly obese Americans doing low-skilled labor in sweatshops and factories, making products such as Nike shoes as they drink soda and snack on junk food.
A sign behind one of the AI factory workers reads: 'Make America Strong Again.'
The AI content also shows obese American men looking depressed as they work building Tesla, Nvidia and Apple products.
A version of the song Rolling on the River plays in the background with the line: 'You don't have to worry if you got no money.'
A sign at the end of the clip reads, 'Make America Rich Again' above crumbling billboards of American companies.
The AI edit was seemingly posted by a now-deleted Instagram account who went by @Jumbo-AI.
The clip, and others showing stereotypical images of ignorant Americans, have emerged on social media as president Donald Trump aims to bring back manufacturing jobs to the US.
China's insulting videos suggests that Americans have neither the skill nor the worth ethic to help him do so.
Chinese social media has continued to mock Americans as ignorant and fat as the US-Chinese trade war carries on
The AI content shows obese American men looking depressed as they work building Teslas
The video showed 'Americans' building smartphones and also sewing garments in factories
Insults like this viral video have started spreading online amid the tit-for-tat tariff fight between Washington and Beijing.
Along with the retaliatory tariffs, a war of words has broken out after Vice President JD Vance claimed China's economy was fueled by 'peasants.'
On Tuesday, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Lin Jian reacted to Vance's comments during a news conference on Trump's tariffs.
'It's both astonishing and lamentable to hear this vice president make such ignorant and disrespectful remarks,' he said.
Facing a global market meltdown, President Trump on Wednesday abruptly backed off his tariffs on most nations for 90 days even as he further jacked up the tax rate on Chinese imports to 125 percent.
Trump's move came hours after hours after China boosted the duty on American goods to 84 percent in an escalating battle that threatens to disrupt trade between the world’s two largest economies.
It was seemingly an attempt to narrow what had been an unprecedented trade war between the US and most of the world to a showdown between the US and China.
Another viral video using AI-generated 'Americans' mocked the US government's desire to bring manufacturing jobs back to American soil
Facing a global market meltdown, President Trump on Wednesday abruptly backed off his tariffs on most nations for 90 days even as he further jacked up the tax rate on Chinese imports
Trump's move came hours after hours after China boosted the duty on American goods to 84 percent. . Chinese President Xi Jinping is pictured
The S&P 500 stock index jumped 9.5 percent after the announcement, but the drama over Trump’s tariffs is far from over as the administration prepares to engage in country-by-country negotiations. In the meantime, countries subject to the pause will now be tariffed at 10 percent.
The president hit pause in the face of intense pressure created by volatile financial markets that had been pushing Trump to reconsider his tariffs, even as some administration officials insisted the his reversal had always been the plan.
The global economy appeared to be in open rebellion against Trump’s tariffs as they took effect early Wednesday, a signal that the US president was not immune from market pressures.
By early afternoon, Trump posted on Truth Social that because more than 75 countries had reached out to the U.S. government for trade talks and had not retaliated in meaningful ways, 'I have authorized a 90 day PAUSE, and a substantially lowered Reciprocal Tariff during this period, of 10%, also effective immediately.'
Trump later told reporters that he pulled back on many global tariffs — but not on China — because people were 'yippy' and 'afraid' due to the stock market declines. He added that while he expected to reach deals, 'nothing’s over yet.'
