In China, there are always some people who have been impoverished for five generations, accustomed to poverty, have never seen large sums of money, or are inherently insecure, and like to speculate on Trump's motives for issuing a cryptocurrency with a petty mindset. They darkly believe that Trump's issuance of a coin is just to make money and exploit the masses. The irony is that those who hold this view are themselves deserving of being exploited. Trump was already a billionaire before the age of 30, and in order to run for president, his personal assets shrank by $5 billion. Would a 79-year-old man care about such a small amount of money? Issuing a coin is merely Trump's way of showing his support for cryptocurrency through action, publicly expressing his love for this field, and nothing more.

However, some people in the country are overly sentimental and have wild imaginations, thinking that Trump's issuance of a coin will definitely lead to a surge in value. He clearly stated that this thing has no investment value, but the characteristic of the Chinese people is that the more you say it has no value, the more they believe it has value. The postal currency cards from back in the day are an example; in the later stages, even Luo Chao himself was scared and repeatedly emphasized that this thing has no value, yet the masses still rushed in, and when they got exploited, they went to seek their rights.

Look at how the Americans reacted to Trump's issuance of a coin. They hardly reacted at all. This is because the Chinese people's ingrained tendency to "fight back only when losing" has deeply penetrated their bones, and they often seek to protect their rights. Now let's see if they dare to go to the U.S. to seek their rights!

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