Sure, and there are ways of negotiating trade that don't involve losing trillions in market share, destabilizing the bond market, and making investment in the US questionable. I think the problem for the administration is actually being able to do anything about the issues you mentioned, because they had a chance at this during Trump's first term and generally failed.
He hasn't solved any problems, and actually created new ones. As I mentioned in another post, if he were really interested in tackling the Chinese, he could have partnered with the EU to address both US and EU issues with Chinese trade. The Chinese would understand the leverage that combination has, and that might have been more formidable. Instead, Trump decided to go it alone and hobble US leverage by also waging a tariff war on a host of other nations as well. Some of those nations are now negotiating with China in order to soften the impact from US tariffs.
So I guess that's a "no"?
I never failed to recognize it, because all of our trade is a net benefit to the Chinese. The difference is I don't revise history to forget how we got in this situation to begin with.
Not at all. It's to focus on the mistakes that got us here, because some people can only blame the reaction and not the actual cause.
Well, based on your premise that trade with China benefits them, it's not hyperbole at all. So I'll assume you have not been benefitting the Chinese because you do not buy any products made there, or perhaps not.
Does it? Based on what?