Russia has hinted that the US and China might go to war in 2025. This sounds rather bizarre. Is the US really going to confront China directly? The likelihood is low, unless the US gets hit on its home turf. The US has always been adept at playing the 'killing by borrowing a knife' game. During the Cold War, it battled the Soviet Union and dealt with Iran in the same way; it still hasn't found a suitable 'knife.' It doesn't feel confident about confronting China head-on. Americans are well aware; they aren't afraid of China, but they also don't want to face a strong China. To put it bluntly, they're not sure who's stronger between them and China, so they hesitate to act rashly. Russia's analysis suggests that both the US and China should be cautious, but there's no need to take it too seriously. These Russians tend to have their own agendas behind their words.

In recent years, the US has been quite active internationally, meddling everywhere, but if it really wants to go to war with a major power, it has to weigh the consequences. After all, this isn't the Cold War era anymore; the global landscape is changing too quickly. Although the US is financially strong, if it were to actually engage in a war with China, the costs would be enormous, making it not worth it. Furthermore, China is no pushover; it has developed rapidly in recent years, and its strength should not be underestimated. If the US dares to take action, it knows very well the potential consequences.

Thus, Russia's judgment should be taken with a grain of salt; there's no need to take it too seriously. The relationship between the US and China is complex, but the possibility of direct military conflict, for now, remains relatively low. Of course, this doesn't mean one should be complacent; vigilance is still necessary. At this moment, focusing on the US's specific actions internationally is more reliable than trusting Russia's analysis.