China’s Military Machine Shouldn’t Run on American-世界军事论坛-军事论坛-世界论坛网（手机版）

The GAIN AI Act would have given U.S. buyers priority in the global AI race.

By Josh Hodges, a commissioner on the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission, former national security advisor to U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson, and former special assistant to the president on the National Security Council, and Michael Sobolik, a senior fellow at Hudson Institute and the author of Countering China’s Great Game: A Strategy for American Dominance.

Employees inspect semiconductor chips at a factory in Binzhou, in eastern China's Shandong province.

Employees inspect semiconductor chips at a factory in Binzhou, in eastern China’s Shandong province, on Jan. 15. STR/AFP via Getty Images

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December 3, 2025, 4:14 PM

There is nothing more America First than prioritizing U.S. companies over the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Some corporations, however, are putting Beijing’s interests first.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang raised eyebrows in early November when he told the Financial Times: “China is going to win the AI race.” This statement came just days after U.S. President Donald Trump’s refusal to allow Nvidia to sell advanced Blackwell chips to Chinese companies. As Trump put it on Oct. 31: “The most advanced [artificial intelligence chips], we will not let anybody have them other than the United States.”


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China’s Military Machine Shouldn’t Run on American Chips

The GAIN AI Act would have given U.S. buyers priority in the global AI race.

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