Trump in TERROR as U.S. Loses $22B After China Hits Back with Food Import Cut - U.S. Moves to Seize

America in Panic: China Drops a $22 Billion Bomb, Canada “Turns Its Back” on Longtime Ally

Washington D.C. – A trade earthquake has just shaken the foundation of the U.S. economy. No guns, no bombs—just one canceled deal, and suddenly America is down $22 billion. At the same time, its golden friend to the north, Canada, sends a cold message: We don’t need the U.S. anymore.

A Weaponless Strike: $22 Billion Gone Overnight

In March 2025, China abruptly canceled 16 soybean import contracts—totaling 1.8 million tons—from the United States. The fallout? A staggering $22 billion loss, landing a direct blow to American farmers and an economy already reeling from inflation.

In Missouri, soybean farms were devastated. Damages are estimated at $1.1 billion in that state alone. But this wasn’t just an economic hit—it was a calculated geopolitical message from Beijing: “We don’t need weapons to make America bleed.”

From Soybeans to Soil – China Reclaims Its Soft Power

Behind the canceled contracts lies something more sinister: 42,000 acres of U.S. farmland controlled by WH Group—the Chinese parent company of Smithfield Foods. With the contracts dead, the land itself has become a strategic target. China didn’t just buy crops—they owned a piece of America. Now, they’re pulling out, leaving behind a hole no domestic player can easily fill.

Brazil Takes the Lead, America Loses Its Throne

As the U.S. stumbles through another round of self-inflicted trade wars, China is pivoting to Brazil—the new soybean and grain superpower. While American farmers scramble, Brazil is now China’s top supplier.

The global trade balance is shifting. Supply chains are being rebuilt—and America is slowly being pushed out of the picture.

Food and Fuel Prices Surge – Americans Take the Hit

The fallout isn’t limited to agriculture. China’s move triggered a wave of price hikes across the board. Food prices in the U.S. are projected to rise 6.4% in 2025. The average American family is now spending an extra $47 per month on groceries—and the worst may be yet to come.

Fuel isn’t spared either. In California, gas prices have skyrocketed to $5.25 per gallon. Refineries are operating at under 71% capacity—a dramatic drop from 89% just a month ago.

America isn’t just lacking raw materials—it’s running out of friends.

Canada Turns Away: “We’ve Found Someone New”

While the U.S. flounders, Canada—its loyal northern ally—has quietly pivoted. With the Trans Mountain Expansion (TMX) pipeline completed in early 2024, Canada can now ship up to 890,000 barrels of oil per day directly to Pacific ports—bypassing U.S. territory entirely.

And who’s first in line? China.

Chinese energy giant ProChina opened an office in Calgary and inked a supply deal with Suncor—one of Canada’s largest energy companies. The first oil shipments were scheduled for June 2024. Then came LNG—liquefied natural gas—in a multibillion-dollar project involving Shell, Mitsubishi, and ProChina in British Columbia.

The End of a Friendship: “We Don’t Need the U.S. Anymore”

Canada is no longer the “friendly uncle” hauling oil across the border. They’ve become a global player, signing billion-dollar deals with China and India—nations willing to pay top dollar and ignore America’s tariff tantrums.

Within three weeks of Canada’s pivot, over 11.4 million barrels of oil were redirected away from the U.S. American refineries cried out. Fuel prices soared. From steel to steak—everything got more expensive. In Michigan, steel prices jumped 22% in just one month.

America Left Behind in the Energy Game

Canada no longer knocks on America’s door. They’ve opened their own gateway to Asia. And here’s the scary part—they’re leading the charge.

While the U.S. is still tangled in senseless trade wars, the rest of the world has moved on. And Americans—from farmers to families—are the ones paying the price.The world has changed. Those who fail to adapt will be left behind. This time, America is no longer the center.