Trump isn't paying anyone, the taxpayers pay it all‼️
It’s important for people to understand the "government" means the taxpayer‼️
FOR PROFIT PRISON CAMPS‼️
✈️🇺🇸 A large number of Europeans now say openly that they will no longer travel to the United States as long as Donald Trump is president. On social media, the language is blunt:
“Please do not come to the United States. We’re not the same country we were four months ago. It doesn’t feel safe here anymore.”
Others describe the decision in practical terms:
“I just cancelled our family trip to Florida. I’m not risking being questioned, detained, or treated as suspicious over politics I don’t even belong to.”
“I’ve visited the US six times. But I won’t go back now. The country feels unpredictable, angry, and openly hostile to outsiders.”
“This is about choosing peace of mind. I don’t want to explain myself at the border or worry about saying the wrong thing.”
What unites these reactions is that the United States is collapsing, and a growing sense that the country has become volatile, more polarized, and less welcoming. Europeans point to political radicalization, stricter border controls, tougher entry rules, expanded travel bans, and a climate increasingly perceived as hostile to tourists.
In European media and within the travel industry, this is now described as a clear “Trump effect.” Large groups of travelers are consciously voting with their wallets and choosing destinations other than the United States. They are opting for countries they see as stable, predictable, and safe.
As one British traveler put it:
“The US used to feel exciting. Now it feels like. Madmax movie. A bad one, that is. A holiday shouldn’t feel like stepping into a culture war.”
For many Europeans, the United States is no longer an obvious travel destination. And even when this political chapter eventually ends, there is no guarantee that tourism will ever return to what it once was.
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