Trump calls out: Business students and crypto world speculators, don't just think about making money, go work in factories and mines!

How can America be made great again? President Trump believes that the only way is to revive American manufacturing. To achieve this goal, a large number of people must engage in manufacturing. After all, having people working doesn’t guarantee success, but having no one working is absolutely out of the question.
In the United States, engaging in finance and business is quite appealing, easy and respectable, with high income. But the manufacturing industry is tough and exhausting, with low wages. Therefore, not many Americans are willing to work in this field, especially college students. In the past, when education was less developed, some elites might have been unable to attend college due to their family's poverty. But now, as long as one wants to go, they can basically attend college. Although not everyone who can attend college is elite, those who are elite can definitely go to college. And the most elite students in the U.S. tend to flock to study law, business, and finance.
Trump does not agree with this situation, believing it is bad for the United States, and wants to change it. On May 1, he attended the graduation ceremony at the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa and issued a clear directive to the business school students.
He said to the students: "Students of the business school present here, I challenge you not just to use your talents for financial speculation, but to apply the excellent skills you have learned to the newly established factories, workshops, shipyards in the United States, and the urban construction projects rising across the country. Just like forging steel and pouring concrete, put in real effort. Don't just think about building a strong investment portfolio; aim to build an incredibly powerful America."
What does this mean? It means the literal meaning, Trump thinks that these business students should go work in factories and mines, contributing to the real construction of America's manufacturing industry, always keeping in mind the greatness of America, and not just thinking about making more money for themselves, which is too mundane. He shouts, "Go to the factories, go to the mines, go to where MAGA needs you most! Seeking high-paying jobs is shameful, working in factories and mines is honorable."
This idea sounds like it could make America great again, but when Trump said this, all the business students behind him showed strange expressions. What does this expression mean? Everyone can tell at a glance. If only one or two students did this, it could be considered a coincidence, but if all the students in the background showed this expression, then it’s not a coincidence.
Trump calls on these business students to go to factories and mines for the greatness of America again, and not just think about making money. That's not wrong, but why do the students show that mixed expression of disdain and contempt? Because the students are thinking: Why should we!
Trump himself graduated from the Wharton School. Throughout his life, he has invested in real estate development, luxury hotels, golf courses, casinos, entertainment, media, finance, and other industries, but he has never invested in manufacturing, let alone worked in factories or mines. He either engages in business or focuses on real estate, which is a derivative of the financial industry, and after becoming president, his whole family made money with virtual coins. He boasts to reporters that his friend made $2.5 billion in a single day trading stocks; yet, when speaking to freshly graduated business students, he hopes they will stay away from business and finance and instead work in factories and mines.
These business students must be thinking: Why doesn't Trump let his own descendants work in factories or mines? Trump has three sons and two daughters, with a total of ten grandchildren. They either engage in business, politics, or marry wealthy individuals. Not to mention working in factories or mines, there isn't even one involved in manufacturing. Forget about Ivanka working as a female worker in a textile factory; even if she were to start a textile factory and supervise it, not a single member of the Trump family would be willing to associate with factories.
Looking at the members of the cabinet that Trump himself formed, this cabinet team, which claims to have the highest total assets in American history, is engaged in energy, real estate, trade, and financial services, with not one person having a background in manufacturing. The only one who could be considered from the manufacturing sector, Musk, is not even a cabinet member, just an external member of the Trump team, and has now been dismissed from the team; the Trump team is still not satisfied with Musk's suggestions.
Trump set such a "good example" himself, yet he calls on business students to not work for money after graduation, but to go work in factories for MAGA. Why doesn't he let the children of Commissioner Smith and Congressman George work in factories or mines? Why not let his own children go? These business students must surely feel disdain upon hearing such words.
Moreover, these business students don't need to consider whether the financial industry is good or not, because even if they go into the financial industry, they are just working for someone else. However, the United States offers a lot of high-paying financial positions, and finding a high-paying financial job is much easier than finding a low-paying factory job. So why give up a high-paying job to suffer in a factory? If Trump really wants to revitalize American manufacturing, then he should widen the wage gap and offer high salaries for manufacturing positions.
If you can't offer high salaries for manufacturing jobs and want people to work in manufacturing, you can only call on everyone to work not for money but to make America great again by increasing manufacturing. However, you and your own children are unwilling to do so, only wanting other people's children to go. How is that possible!
According to polls, most Americans support bringing manufacturing back to the U.S., but most Americans are unwilling to work in factories. The need for domestic manufacturing has become a national consensus, yet everyone wants someone else to do the manufacturing work. Why is that? Because the financial and commercial sectors in the U.S. are too developed, making too much money and easily earning vast wealth from around the world, while also providing a large number of high-paying jobs. These high-paying jobs make it unnecessary for Americans to toil in factories.
Vice President Vance is even more outrageous; he has directly attacked programmers by name, implying that the U.S. would rather have no electronic information industry than to do without the steel industry. In a sense, he is not wrong because these industries offer too many high-paying jobs. If these high-paying jobs are eliminated, indeed, no one in the U.S. is willing to work in factories for low wages. Even if factories are opened, they cannot recruit enough employees, and without people, it is impossible to revitalize the manufacturing industry.
But without commerce, finance, and the electronic information industry, is America still America? Does America still have today's wealth? Can Americans maintain their current standard of living? Without these, there will surely be riots in America. Who cares about manufacturing? Every ordinary American will only care about their own wallet and their family's grocery basket.
Trump's actions are destined to fail; not only is he going against the trend, but he is also going against the heavens. Perhaps Trump would be puzzled as to why such a good thing, which benefits the country and the people through real industries, cannot be implemented? Why don't these American citizens understand the "court's" difficulties? If you don't lay bricks, he won't lay bricks either. Are you asking Trump's son to give up trading stocks and coins, which is a profitable business, to lay bricks?
Trump's current actions are all based on unrealistic fantasies, and he is too one-sided. He is indeed good at identifying problems, which makes him very effective during campaigns, as the issues he points out often leave his opponents speechless. However, he has no idea how to solve these problems, and the solutions he proposes have no feasibility. He is still immersed in the fantasy that others will obediently follow his orders.
Talking about letting business students go to factories and mines to engage in real manufacturing, even if Trump sets an example by having his children lead the way, this matter cannot be implemented. Not to mention that Trump is unwilling to set an example himself; Ivanka has never even stepped into a textile factory in her lifetime.
Trump has been engaged in financial speculation his whole life, contributing nothing to the U.S. manufacturing sector. The first thing he did upon taking office was to issue virtual air coins to make quick profits while constantly shouting about revitalizing American manufacturing. People like this have no right to advise others to "not just think about making money." As for those in the crypto world, don't just think about speculating for quick money in the virtual currency market. Join business students and go work in factories and mines to contribute to American manufacturing!