South African President Calls Out Trump: 'I'm Sorry I Don't Have a Plane to Give You'

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

60% : I would take it," Trump responded.
50% : " Rupert went on to implore Trump to help provide American technology like drones and Starlink -- headed by South African billionaire and regular conspiracy monger Elon Musk -- to law enforcement in South Africa, which would help curb crime rates in rural areas.
39% : Death," Trump repeated while flipping through the printouts.
35% : After Ramaphosa suggested Trump actually listen to the perspective of South Africans, Trump had the lights of the Oval Office dimmed and played footage of members of South Africa's Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) party singing the controversial anti-Apartheid song "Kill the Boer."
33% : When a reporter asked Trump what it would take for him to believe that there was no white genocide taking place in South Africa, Ramaphosa interjected to say that such a shift would require Trump actually "listening to the voices of South Africans, some of whom he is good friends with, like those who are here.
33% : " Trump seemed unmoved in Wednesday's meeting, at one point handing Ramaphosa -- who repeatedly attempted to correct the president's narrative in as respectful manner as possible -- a stack of printed articles he said were related to the murder of a white farmer.
31% : "It's in South Africa," Trump replied, without stating a specific location.
29% : " Others in the room seemed baffled by the ambush and complaint session Trump had orchestrated at the meeting.
22% : Nevertheless, Trump has granted refugee status to over 50 white South Africans, and banned the government from participating in this year's G20 summit, which is set to be hosted by South Africa.
22% : At one point, South African businessman Johann Rupert attempted to gently explain to Trump that while South Africa does have "too many deaths.

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