Director Carson's purpose in visiting Hua Nation this time was clear.
First, he wanted to strengthen cooperation with Hua Nation in the space sector, such as discussing the rental fees for the Lunar Surface Mass Accelerator. Second, he wanted to buy time for the United States aerospace industry.
However, Hua Nation did not seem to have left him much room for negotiation, and although the White House had high hopes for his visit, it could not provide him with any additional support.
That was already evident from the White House's silence on the issue of Guanghan City.
No matter how unwilling they were, they still had no choice but to make concessions on many issues.
The Controlled Fusion Power Station in California had pulled the entire West into the pro-Hua camp. Perhaps the people of California did not particularly like Hua Nation's culture or products, but at the very least, they hoped the authorities would not offend Hua Nation. Better yet, they hoped Hua Nation would forget about them for the time being and act as if they did not exist.
After all, the citizens of Los Angeles had already enjoyed clean and inexpensive fusion energy, and social development throughout the West had once again entered the fast lane.
Now, asking them to go back to terrible, expensive thermal power and chemical energy was not something most people would accept. More importantly, it was simply impossible for them to accept it.
That was how society worked.
It could only adapt to the next stage.
If it went backward... even if it was only a small step back, it would create extremely serious problems.
If relations between the two sides deteriorated and Hua Nation withdrew its experts and equipment, then even if that served the national interests of the United States,