President Donald Trump once again proved why he’s the ultimate dealmaker during his high-stakes trade talks with European Union Commissioner Ursula von der Leyen. While the liberal media obsesses over petty distractions, Trump was busy securing a massive victory for American workers and businesses—all while showcasing his signature wit and charm.
The meeting, held at Trump’s Turnberry golf club in Scotland, was a masterclass in negotiation. Von der Leyen, a staunch globalist, attempted to navigate the discussion with caution, acknowledging Trump’s reputation as a tough negotiator. “You’re known as a tough negotiator and dealmaker,” she began—only for Trump to swiftly interject with his trademark humor.
“And fair,” Trump quipped, prompting laughter from the room.
“And fair,” von der Leyen conceded.
“That’s less important,” Trump fired back, sending the room into another round of laughter.
This exchange perfectly encapsulated Trump’s unique ability to disarm opponents while keeping the upper hand. While the liberal media would rather paint him as a brute, the reality is that his combination of wit, confidence, and strategic brilliance leaves even seasoned globalists flustered.
And the results speak for themselves. By the end of the talks, a deal was reached that firmly placed America in the driver’s seat. Trump’s unwavering stance on tariffs—threatening a 30% hike on EU goods if no agreement was reached by August 1—forced the EU to the table. Unlike the weak-kneed globalists who came before him, Trump doesn’t back down. He knows that strength wins concessions, and America reaps the rewards.
.@vonderleyen: "You're known as a tough negotiator and dealmaker…"@POTUS: "And fair."
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) July 27, 2025
The liberal media, of course, will downplay this victory. They’d rather spin fantasies about Trump’s tone or demeanor than report on the fact that he’s outmaneuvering the same elites they worship. But the American people see through the smears. They know that when Trump is at the negotiating table, America comes first.
Von der Leyen may have thought she could handle Trump, but like so many before her, she learned the hard way: when you sit across from President Trump, you either play by his rules—or you lose.
h/t: Steadfast and Loyal
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