Staff Reports
In a stunning turn of events that would have liberals clutching their organic fair-trade soy lattes, the U.S. has opted for some good old-fashioned common sense. The government has hammered out health agreements with nine African nations, reflecting principles that were championed by none other than Donald Trump. Remember him? The guy they said was all wrong but still managed to put America first.
These deals are wise and pragmatic. They focus on reducing unnecessary aid while increasing mutual benefits. It’s a refreshing break from the previous approach of blind generosity, which was more about feel-good optics than practical results. Finally, we’ve adopted a strategy that puts a check on limitless foreign aid. This isn’t about cutting corners; it’s about ensuring that every dollar spent advances American interests and benefits both sides of the aisle.
U.S. signs Ksh297 billion health deal with Uganda, surpassing Kenya’s Ksh200 billion pic.twitter.com/e0FQTrEAdu
— Kenyans.co.ke (@Kenyans) December 11, 2025
For years, liberals have thrown money at global problems, sticking band-aids on bullet holes. They fail to realize that endless handouts don’t foster real change. By focusing on collaboration, these deals drive self-reliance. They’re supposed to be about partnerships, not dependency. We should applaud this shift in strategy as a symbol of strength and forward-thinking leadership.
Critics will say these policies lack compassion. But they miss the point. Real compassion is teaching others to fish, rather than giving away the catch. It’s an artful negotiation, where everyone walks away a winner. Ironically, this new direction reflects the very strategies they criticized during Trump’s years. The hypocrisy of the left knows no bounds.
As the ink dries on these groundbreaking agreements, remember who really knows how to play the game. It’s not those looking for a quick globalist pat on the back. It’s the leaders who demand respect and seek real, lasting solutions. With these health deals, are we finally seeing the return of common sense in U.S. policy? Maybe. One can only hope.
