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Trump’s Japan Letter Proves He’s as Good at Diplomacy as He Is at Grammar

Donald Trump just sent a letter to Japan’s Prime Minister that reads like a drunk AI wrote it after watching Fox Business for ten minutes. It's not policy. It's not diplomacy. It's word salad soaked in ego and printed on White House letterhead.
Image of an official White House letter dated July 7, 2025, from President Donald Trump to Japan’s Prime Minister, filled with erratic grammar, random capitalizations
President Trump’s July 7, 2025 letter to Japan’s Prime Minister reads like a trade threat written by a malfunctioning AI in a MAGA hat.
“It is a Great Honor for me to send you this letter…”
– Donald Trump, in what might be the worst diplomatic opener since “covfefe.”

On July 7, 2025, Donald Trump sent a letter to Japan’s Prime Minister that makes The Art of the Deal look like Shakespeare. In a page-long word cloud of insecurity, bravado, and accidental comedy, Trump threatens a 25% tariff on Japanese goods—unless Japan agrees to what amounts to an economic loyalty oath.

But the real threat? Subjecting the world to another Trump-written sentence.


What Even Is This Letter?

It’s like someone told ChatGPT to act like a dictator with a thesaurus and no economic education.

Trump:

  • Randomly capitalizes words like “TRADE” and “Great Honor”
  • Calls the U.S. the “Number One Market in the World, by far” — like he’s pitching us on Shark Tank
  • Offers to eliminate tariffs for Japanese companies if they manufacture in the U.S. — aka corporate bribery disguised as diplomacy
  • Threatens to double any tariffs Japan imposes with a “whatever number you choose, we’ll add it on” policy. Mature.

Let’s Translate Trumpese into Reality

What Trump says:

“The 25% number is far less than what is needed…”

What he means:

“I picked a number out of thin air because 25% sounds tough.”

What Trump says:

“There will be no Tariff if Japan… manufactures in the United States.”

What he means:

“Please come make stuff here so I can pretend I brought jobs back.”

What Trump says:

“We invite you to participate in the extraordinary Economy of the United States…”

What he means:

“Kneel before Zod.”

National Security... Because Sushi?

Trump wraps the whole thing in a bow of “National Security,” claiming Japan’s trade surplus with the U.S. is an existential threat.

Yes, in Trump’s America, a nation that makes PlayStations and anime is apparently a danger to our survival. Not climate change. Not right-wing militias. Not the fact that this man was somehow elected again.


Diplomacy by Dictation

This isn’t just a bad letter—it’s a warning shot. Trump isn’t trying to govern. He’s trying to command.

And this letter is a perfect preview of Project 2025:

  • Executive branch = loyalty test
  • Trade = punishment & reward
  • Foreign allies = props for his own ego
  • Grammar = optional

This is what American “greatness” looks like under Trump: semi-literate threats in all caps, diplomacy via tantrum, and policy drafted like a ransom note.


Final Word

The letter to Japan isn’t just bad writing.
It’s bad leadership.
It’s bad economics.
And it’s a flashing neon sign that democracy has been hijacked by a man who thinks “Tariff” is spelled with a dollar sign.

📢 Share this letter with anyone who still thinks Trump is a dealmaker. He’s not. He’s a walking typo with nuclear codes.

🔗 Call to Action:

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