AI interviews me about current affairs

I asked AI to give me ten questions about current affairs pertaining to the USA, Canada, China, COVID-19, Europe, and Russia.

1. What are your thoughts on the recent trade tensions between the United States and China? How do you think these tensions might impact global economies?

The tensions are the result of the stupidity of the Biden regime and their talking up of tension over Taiwan.  The tensions seem to be bringing about a reorientation of the world’s economies away from US dollar dominance, although this can never instantly happen.

2. In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, what measures do you believe the United States and Canada should take to strengthen their healthcare systems and better prepare for future health crises?

The Covid affair and the healthcare system strengths are separate issues.  The Covid reaction was a big mistake that has made healthcare worse.  But the healthcare systems were already teetering before the Covid panic.  How to strengthen healthcare.? Stop making doctors employees of government bureaucracies or insurance corporations.

3. With the rise of vaccine nationalism, what is your opinion on the global distribution of COVID-19 vaccines? How can countries strike a balance between protecting their own citizens and ensuring equitable access worldwide?

This is a stupid question.  Or, better stated a question whose premises I can’t agree with.  The vaccines were never necessary and it seems that they did more harm than good.

4. How do you view the current relationship between the United States and Europe? Do you think there will be any significant shifts in alliances or partnerships in the near future?

Europe is a stooge of the Global American Empire.  If the Ukraine War ends in a loss for NATO, there will be a change in these alliances.

5. As tensions between Russia and Western countries persist, what steps do you believe should be taken to promote stability and peaceful relations in the region?

An end to the war in the Ukraine with an agreement that is rational for both sides, and a change in the discredited Western elites.

6. What are your thoughts on the recent climate change initiatives and commitments made by the United States, Canada, and other nations? Do you think these efforts are sufficient to combat the climate crisis?

Climate change alarmism is nonsense.  There is no crisis.  And even if there was, we would be better off, adapting, not destroying our civilizations as we seem bent on doing with these moronic climate change initiatives.

7. How do you think the COVID-19 pandemic has affected international travel and tourism, particularly between North America and Europe? What measures can be taken to revive these industries while ensuring public health safety?

Stop referring to the Covid-19 affair as a pandemic.  It was really a government overreaction.

8. In your opinion, how have the approaches of the United States, Canada, and China differed in managing the COVID-19 pandemic? What lessons can be learned from each country's response?

All the countries screwed up in their responses.  At least, the Americans had a few holdouts to the madness, but not enough to stop it.  What was needed was intelligent leadership of which the world was lacking.

9. What are your views on the ongoing trade negotiations and agreements involving the United States, Canada, and European countries? How might these agreements impact global trade dynamics?

Don’t know anything about it.

10. Given recent geopolitical developments, such as China's Belt and Road Initiative, what challenges and opportunities do you foresee for international cooperation and competition in the coming years?

It all depends on whether the Global American Empire can keep its position as the most powerful international force.