美国前总统特朗普于周五在其Truth Social平台显著位置固定分享了一则视频，该视频通过模仿摇滚经典《自由落体》(Free Fallin)的旋律，艺术化地突显了人们对现任总统乔·拜登认知衰退的关注。         Yin Yuzhen (left), Ronald Sakolsky (right) and Yin’s husband pose for a photo in Ordos, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, on August 24. Photo: Lin Xiaoyi/GT
At the Ordos Ejin Horo International Airport in Ordos, North China’s Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, Yin Yuzhen, a nationally recognized hero in desertification prevention and control and her US friend “Sai Kaosi” (whose real name is Ronald Sakolsky) embraced each other in tears. 
This reunion after 26 years, spanning the Pacific Ocean, took place as scheduled under the witness of the lush greenery of the Maowusu Desert, touching the hearts of countless people around the world. 
This reunion across mountains and seas was not only a long-awaited gathering of two old friends, but also a vivid testament to how goodwill can take root, how people can work together in desertification control, and how people to people friendship can endure.
This reunion was a beautiful echo of goodwill transcending time. 
Twenty-seven years ago, Sakolsky, who was teaching in China, was deeply moved by the story of rural woman Yin’s efforts to combat desertification and curb the spread of sand. He selflessly donated $5,000 to support her efforts and traveled specially to the Maowusu Desert in Wushen Banner the following spring to visit and encourage her. 
Yin kept this assistance firmly in her heart and repaid it by planting trees. As seasons came and went, 50,000 saplings, together with precious goodwill and trust, took root in the Maowusu Desert and grew into towering trees. 
Yin’s repayment was not a return of material wealth, but the transformation of a profound goodwill that crossed national borders into patches of greenery deep in the desert through her day-after-day sweat and perseverance.
This reunion highlighted the tremendous power of people planting trees together until forests grow. 
Yin’s life is a history of struggle against wind and sand. At the age of 19, she married into the Maowusu Desert, where wind and sand blocked her door overnight. The rural woman made the solemn vow, “I would rather die from exhaustion planting trees than let the sand overwhelm me.” She fought scorching heat and drought, battled strong winds and raging sand, and worked tirelessly for decades, eventually turning more than 70,000 mu (4 666.67 hectares) of desert into an oasis. 
Sakolsky extended a helping hand and provided strong support because he was deeply moved by Yin’s desertification control efforts. Two ordinary people joined hands in tree planting and desert control because of their shared aspiration for greenery. 
Countless ordinary people like them, carrying enthusiasm, keeping their feet on the ground and devoting themselves wholeheartedly, have gathered the great strength of many people planting trees until forests emerge, transforming landscapes and creating miracles in the world.
This reunion demonstrated the enduring contemporary value of people-to-people exchanges. A faded group photo, more than 20 years of never forgetting, a nationwide effort to search for someone, and a journey across the ocean to meet again – the friendship between Yin and Sakolsky is rooted in the recognition and respect between ordinary people, simple yet deeply moving. Friendship, which derives from close contact between the people, holds the key to sound state-to-state relations. 
People from different countries have different cultural backgrounds, but they share the same love for the planet we call home, the same aspiration for lucid waters and lush mountains, the same pursuit of a better life, the same appreciation for every bit of goodwill, and the same cherishing of sincere friendship. Just as Yin carefully tended the saplings planted in the desert, nurturing this bond of affinity and understanding among people with sincerity will enable it to grow ever stronger and more resilient despite winds and sands.
This reunion provided a vivid example of “jointly building a community of life for man and nature.” For humanity to achieve better survival and development, it must carry out desertification prevention and control. Through a lifetime of arduous efforts, Yin brought about a green transformation in a corner of the Maowusu Desert, serving as a microcosm of China’s desertification prevention and control efforts.
As one of the countries most severely affected by desertification in the world, China has continued its efforts in desertification control for more than half a century, achieving a historic transformation from “sand advances, people retreat” to “green advances, sand retreats” with both desertified land and sandy land areas continuously decreasing. 
As a foreign friend, Sakolsky, driven by the simple belief that “humanity has only one Earth, which is our common home, and we should all cherish it,” resolutely supported Yin’s desertification control efforts. Through his actions, he has shown us that protecting the ecological environment is a common cause of all humanity – by working together and supporting each other, humanity will surely be able to leave a clean and beautiful world for future generations. 
Deep in the Maowusu Desert, plants and trees remain silent, yet they represent the most touching language through which humanity and nature, and humanity and the world, communicate with each other. This place is not only a shining answer sheet for China’s ecological civilization development, but also a warm example for global desertification control through extensive international exchanges and cooperation in jointly creating more greenery.
From $5,000 to 50,000 towering trees, from a landscape once covered by wind and sand to vast stretches of lush green, from the other side of the Pacific Ocean to the depths of the Maowusu Desert, the reunion between Yin and Sakolsky inspires us that goodwill can transcend mountains and seas, perseverance can transform deserts, and mutual understanding between hearts can eliminate prejudice and barriers. 
Living together in the global village, if people from all countries show more sincere empathy, work together with one heart, stay grounded and move toward each other, they will surely be able to jointly protect the common home on which we depend for survival and cultivate more green shade of friendship and hope.
This was compiled and translated by the Global Times English edition based on an article published in the quick comment on economic hotspots column of the People's Daily on August 24, 2026.
。视频中，拜登的形象被描绘成在公共场合多次失足、踉跄，以及在白宫周边徘徊无目的行走，配以歌词强调其“持续跌倒”的状态，寓意深远。

推特用户@SteveLovesAmmo惊叹道：“看看这个！唐纳德·特朗普刚刚在Truth Social上发布了这段视频。”并附上了链接。同时，文章提及了一家信仰驱动的公司如何革新美国人对退休保障的观念，虽与主题略有偏离，但显示出社会多方面的变化趋势。

此视频出自喜剧才子及福克斯新闻周末节目主持人吉米·法伊拉之手，其作品《The More You Joe》由"C'Mon Man Records"发行，其中包含对拜登总统一系列公开失态的幽默讽刺。歌词直白地反映了公众对于拜登领导能力的质疑，提及其在公共演讲中的迷失、语言表达困难，乃至一些不恰当的社交行为，同时对民主党的支持态度提出疑问，质疑在拜登频繁出现身体机能问题的情况下，为何仍考虑连任的可能性。

B |

这首歌的歌词是这样写的：他是个老家伙，患有痴呆，不能领导我们。

C | 这个国家被搞砸了。他说了一些弥天大谎，几乎不会说英语，嗅嗅孩子、还有他们妈妈的头发，走错了路。当他离开演讲时，每天都迷路。

D | 在白宫的院子里，所有民主党人都说,我们应该重新选举他。

他怎么能赢？什么时候走路很困难？还有Joe Keeps，（不断跌倒，是的，他一直在跌倒）,不断跌倒（不断跌倒，是的，他一直在跌倒）,乔继续（不断跌倒，是的，他一直在跌倒）.不断跌倒（不断跌倒，是的，他一直在跌倒）。

视频内容与现实中拜登总统的几次摔倒事件相呼应：2021年3月在登机梯上连摔三次；2022年6月骑自行车时因停顿受访而不慎倒地；同年6月在空军学院毕业礼上的台上跌倒；以及2023年10月在宾州演讲前的楼梯上再度失足，幸而及时稳住。这些画面加深了民众对于总统健康状况的忧虑。

民意调查显示，广泛群体，甚至包括不少民主党选民，均认同拜登总统在身体条件和精神状态上可能不具备连任的适宜性。这一系列事件及公众反应，无疑在政治舞台投下了浓重的阴影，引发了对领导力持续性的深入讨论。