Trump: ‘Intel Gave Me 10%. Now I Want the Other 90% of Their Secrets’

Trump claimed victory after America purchased 10% of Intel. Then he demanded the remaining 90%, mistaking semiconductors for secret dossiers.

3 Min Read
Trump thought he was finally buying Epstein intel, but instead the U.S. got a chunk of computer chips.
Share article:

NEED TO KNOW

  • Trump confused microchips with intelligence briefings
  • Deal included $10 billion but not Epstein client list passwords
  • Intel CEO still unsure if he negotiated with a president or a pawn shop hustler

Donald Trump announced Friday that the United States now owns a 10% stake in Intel. Then, in the very next sentence, he demanded the “other 90% of their secrets,” insisting that “the real stuff” must be hidden in their server basements.

According to aides, Trump believed the White House was cutting a deal with “intel” as in intelligence, not Intel the company. “We wanted the Epstein client list, maybe the JFK files, maybe even UFOs,” Trump said. “Instead, we got semiconductors, which is basically the same thing but smaller and harder to read.”

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick tried to spin the arrangement as historic for American manufacturing. He said the deal would create thousands of jobs and secure supply chains. Trump immediately interrupted, claiming the chips were “the crunchy kind with ridges, the ones you dip in salsa.”

The Intel CEO, Lip-Bu Tan, reportedly left the Oval Office “visibly shaken.” Staffers say Trump leaned across the table and asked whether the company could “boot up” the Epstein client list if they “overclocked it.” When Tan explained that microchips and intelligence files were unrelated, Trump allegedly replied: “You’re telling me you don’t store the dirt on Bill Gates inside a Pentium processor? Sounds suspicious.”

Still, Trump touted the deal as “the best trade since the Louisiana Purchase.” He also insisted that by owning part of Intel, America now technically owns “most of the world’s information,” though advisers quickly clarified that it does not.

We were hoping for CIA-grade intel. Instead we bought CPUs, GPUs, and probably some USBs. It’s fine, we’ll use them for gaming.

Rudy Giuliani, Cybersecurity Enthusiast
Share article: