President Trump Participates in a Bilateral Meeting with the Prime Minister of Canada, May 6, 2025-gemini25flashpreview0417-prompt2
by Gemini
10 min read
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KCplebZOivM
Table of Contents
Verse 1
Here are creative distillations from the provided text:
**A Presidential Proposition**
In the Oval, ornate and quite grand,
Sat two leaders, from country and land.
Said Donald, with glee,
"Come join us, you'll see,
As the fifty-first state of the strand!"
Then Mark, with a dignified grace,
Replied from his well-guarded place:
"Your offer is kind,
But Canada's signed
'Not For Sale' – that's the look on our face!"
* **Poetic Category:** Limerick and a follow-up response in similar style.
* **Techniques:** AABBA rhyme scheme, primarily anapestic meter, uses direct quotes/paraphrases from the text ("51st state", "not for sale") for humor.
* **Style:** Humorous, lighthearted, capturing a specific exchange and the contrasting tones of the two speakers.
**The Oval Office Ballad**
The gilded room shone, the portraits looked down,
As two leaders met, from country and Crown.
Young Carney, elected, by comeback reborn,
By the man who claimed praise since the very first morn.
The host hailed the victor, a race bravely run,
Then spoke of the room, 'neath the opulent sun.
With gold twenty-four karat, and history deep,
While secrets from vaults the past moments did keep.
Then news of the Houthis, a surprising decree,
No more ships attacked, for all eyes to see.
The bombs would cease falling, the fighting would end,
A victory declared, a message to send.
A great announcement coming, so positive, vast,
A moment momentous, designed now to last.
Mid-East trips were planned, with nations aplenty,
The calendar full, the commitments were many.
The USMCA stood, though subject to change,
A trade deal preferred, within a new range.
While NAFTA was cast as a terrible blight,
A past imperfection, resolved in the light.
Then whispered the question, quite bold and uncouth,
"What concession is wanted?" to find out the truth.
"Just friendship," came back, with a smile and a nod,
"Though fifty-one states, by the grace of our God..."
"Would bring benefits great, lower taxes, you see,
And military free, for Canadians, like me!"
But Mark gave his answer, polite but quite clear,
"Some places aren't sold, though partnership's dear."
They spoke of the tariffs, the cars and the steel,
America first, that's the way they should feel.
No longer importing what they can create,
A store house of goods, controlling its fate.
Of projects that faltered, disastrous and vast,
Like libraries built, that were meant now to last.
Or train lines in Cali, a cost overrun crime,
A monument built to the wasting of time.
The trillions invested, the factories rise,
Attracted by tariffs, before their own eyes.
No handouts required, like 'woke' CHIPS Act's domain,
Just opportunity found, through protection and gain.
So ended the session, the words filled the air,
Of trade and of triumphs, beyond all compare.
Two nations united, yet charting their way,
In the golden-hued room, at the close of the day.
* **Poetic Category:** Ballad.
* **Techniques:** Four-line stanzas (quatrains), ABCB rhyme scheme, narrative structure recounting key events and topics of the meeting, uses evocative language to set the scene and capture the speaker's tone.
* **Style:** Narrative, formal yet accessible, summarising the main points discussed in a story-like format, incorporates elements of praise, negotiation, and criticism found in the transcript.
**A Presidential Proposition**
In the Oval, ornate and quite grand,
Sat two leaders, from country and land.
Said Donald, with glee,
"Come join us, you'll see,
As the fifty-first state of the strand!"
Then Mark, with a dignified grace,
Replied from his well-guarded place:
"Your offer is kind,
But Canada's signed
'Not For Sale' – that's the look on our face!"
* **Poetic Category:** Limerick and a follow-up response in similar style.
* **Techniques:** AABBA rhyme scheme, primarily anapestic meter, uses direct quotes/paraphrases from the text ("51st state", "not for sale") for humor.
* **Style:** Humorous, lighthearted, capturing a specific exchange and the contrasting tones of the two speakers.
**The Oval Office Ballad**
The gilded room shone, the portraits looked down,
As two leaders met, from country and Crown.
Young Carney, elected, by comeback reborn,
By the man who claimed praise since the very first morn.
The host hailed the victor, a race bravely run,
Then spoke of the room, 'neath the opulent sun.
With gold twenty-four karat, and history deep,
While secrets from vaults the past moments did keep.
Then news of the Houthis, a surprising decree,
No more ships attacked, for all eyes to see.
The bombs would cease falling, the fighting would end,
A victory declared, a message to send.
A great announcement coming, so positive, vast,
A moment momentous, designed now to last.
Mid-East trips were planned, with nations aplenty,
The calendar full, the commitments were many.
The USMCA stood, though subject to change,
A trade deal preferred, within a new range.
While NAFTA was cast as a terrible blight,
A past imperfection, resolved in the light.
Then whispered the question, quite bold and uncouth,
"What concession is wanted?" to find out the truth.
"Just friendship," came back, with a smile and a nod,
"Though fifty-one states, by the grace of our God..."
"Would bring benefits great, lower taxes, you see,
And military free, for Canadians, like me!"
But Mark gave his answer, polite but quite clear,
"Some places aren't sold, though partnership's dear."
They spoke of the tariffs, the cars and the steel,
America first, that's the way they should feel.
No longer importing what they can create,
A store house of goods, controlling its fate.
Of projects that faltered, disastrous and vast,
Like libraries built, that were meant now to last.
Or train lines in Cali, a cost overrun crime,
A monument built to the wasting of time.
The trillions invested, the factories rise,
Attracted by tariffs, before their own eyes.
No handouts required, like 'woke' CHIPS Act's domain,
Just opportunity found, through protection and gain.
So ended the session, the words filled the air,
Of trade and of triumphs, beyond all compare.
Two nations united, yet charting their way,
In the golden-hued room, at the close of the day.
* **Poetic Category:** Ballad.
* **Techniques:** Four-line stanzas (quatrains), ABCB rhyme scheme, narrative structure recounting key events and topics of the meeting, uses evocative language to set the scene and capture the speaker's tone.
* **Style:** Narrative, formal yet accessible, summarising the main points discussed in a story-like format, incorporates elements of praise, negotiation, and criticism found in the transcript.
Image Prompt 1
Visualize a colossal, opulent department store facade, perhaps neoclassical with gilded accents and towering columns, labeled prominently "The United States of America - Luxury Market". Instead of windows displaying goods, the vast panes show glimpses of immense, bustling factories and technological hubs churning out cars, steel, aluminum, microchips, and military hardware. Before the entrance, queues of international cargo ships, depicted as elegant, personified vessels with nation-flag sails, wait patiently on a polished, boundless ocean of commerce, some turning around mid-queue having found the price of "shopping" too high. Looming over the scene, a figure in a sharp suit (representing the U.S. President) stands, gesturing grandly towards the entrance, an expression of confident proprietorship on their face, as if dictating the terms of entry to the world. The atmosphere is one of imposing wealth, controlled access, and global economic shift.Video Prompt 1
**Scene:** The Oval Office, sunlit through the large windows, illuminating the rich wood and gilded accents. The air feels charged with expectation. PRESIDENT TRUMP sits at his desk, gesturing expansively, PRIME MINISTER CARNEY seated opposite, maintaining a more reserved posture, flanked by aides.
**Action:** Trump leans forward, his voice booming slightly, announcing the Houthi development with sudden, dramatic emphasis, a look of triumph on his face. He glances towards his team, seeking confirmation or reaction, then directly at Carney, asking for his thoughts. Carney responds calmly, acknowledging the development as important for freedom of navigation, speaking with measured diplomatic language, a slight smile playing on his lips, perhaps hinting at relief but also caution. As Carney speaks, subtly, a graphic briefly appears showing a map of the Red Sea area, then quickly fades back to the scene. Trump then pivots, lowering his voice slightly but maintaining intensity, hinting at a "very, very big announcement" coming soon, eyes scanning the reporters present, creating a sense of mystery and anticipation. The scene captures the blend of dramatic reveal, diplomatic response, and tantalizing future promises that characterized the start of their public remarks.
**Duration:** Approximately 30 seconds.Verse 2
Here are creative distillations from the provided text:
**Sonnet: The Weight of Billions**
Upon a stage where nations stand in view,
A leader speaks of burdens, gold, and trade,
Of tariffs posed, a future starkly new,
Which, answered, saw a nation undismayed,
Yet speaking doom: "The end," the phrase did strike,
Though swift dismissed, the meaning understood.
Then numbers spun, like stones a sling would strike,
Two hundred billions, misunderstood for good
Or ill, a subsidy, a sum untold,
That weighs upon the taxpayer's weary purse.
While soldiers guard, in courage firm and bold,
This aid financial seems a heavy curse.
"Not fair," the cry, against the generous hand,
A costly friendship across northern land.
* **Poetic Category, Techniques, and Style:** This is a Shakespearean Sonnet (14 lines, iambic pentameter, ABAB CDCD EFEF GG rhyme scheme). It uses metaphorical language ("stones a sling would strike," "weary purse," "heavy curse") and direct reference to the text's themes (tariffs, subsidies, military aid, "end of Canada," "not fair"). The style is formal and reflective, focusing on the perceived economic injustice from one perspective.
**Ballad: The Tariff and the Threat**
The talk was sharp, the air was cold,
When tariff talk began.
"On cars," he said, "let twenty-five unfold,
What means that to your land?"
The answer came, a startled sound,
"It means the end," he cried.
A strange reply, on shaky ground,
Though why, was not denied.
For subsidies, a mighty sum,
Two hundred billion, near.
From southern shores, the aid did come,
Each costly, passing year.
"We shield your border, watch your back,
That's not for coin," he swore.
"But this vast sum, upon the track
Of fairness, is no more."
The taxman sighs, the pockets strain,
To give such wealth away.
"We love this gifting? What a pain!"
He hears the people say.
So tariffs loom, and figures fly,
A friendship priced and strained.
Beneath a vast and watchful sky,
What balance can be gained?
* **Poetic Category, Techniques, and Style:** This is a narrative Ballad (quatrains, ABCB or ABAB rhyme scheme, often focusing on a story or event). It tells the story of the exchange, using relatively simple language and rhythm to mimic a spoken or sung account. It directly incorporates dialogue and the key figures mentioned in the text, building a simple narrative arc from the tariff question to the subsidy complaint.
**Sonnet: The Weight of Billions**
Upon a stage where nations stand in view,
A leader speaks of burdens, gold, and trade,
Of tariffs posed, a future starkly new,
Which, answered, saw a nation undismayed,
Yet speaking doom: "The end," the phrase did strike,
Though swift dismissed, the meaning understood.
Then numbers spun, like stones a sling would strike,
Two hundred billions, misunderstood for good
Or ill, a subsidy, a sum untold,
That weighs upon the taxpayer's weary purse.
While soldiers guard, in courage firm and bold,
This aid financial seems a heavy curse.
"Not fair," the cry, against the generous hand,
A costly friendship across northern land.
* **Poetic Category, Techniques, and Style:** This is a Shakespearean Sonnet (14 lines, iambic pentameter, ABAB CDCD EFEF GG rhyme scheme). It uses metaphorical language ("stones a sling would strike," "weary purse," "heavy curse") and direct reference to the text's themes (tariffs, subsidies, military aid, "end of Canada," "not fair"). The style is formal and reflective, focusing on the perceived economic injustice from one perspective.
**Ballad: The Tariff and the Threat**
The talk was sharp, the air was cold,
When tariff talk began.
"On cars," he said, "let twenty-five unfold,
What means that to your land?"
The answer came, a startled sound,
"It means the end," he cried.
A strange reply, on shaky ground,
Though why, was not denied.
For subsidies, a mighty sum,
Two hundred billion, near.
From southern shores, the aid did come,
Each costly, passing year.
"We shield your border, watch your back,
That's not for coin," he swore.
"But this vast sum, upon the track
Of fairness, is no more."
The taxman sighs, the pockets strain,
To give such wealth away.
"We love this gifting? What a pain!"
He hears the people say.
So tariffs loom, and figures fly,
A friendship priced and strained.
Beneath a vast and watchful sky,
What balance can be gained?
* **Poetic Category, Techniques, and Style:** This is a narrative Ballad (quatrains, ABCB or ABAB rhyme scheme, often focusing on a story or event). It tells the story of the exchange, using relatively simple language and rhythm to mimic a spoken or sung account. It directly incorporates dialogue and the key figures mentioned in the text, building a simple narrative arc from the tariff question to the subsidy complaint.
Image Prompt 2
Imagine a colossal, weathered hand, calloused and powerful, labeled "US Taxpayer," gently yet firmly holding up a vibrant, miniature diorama of the Canadian landscape – snow-capped mountains, vast forests, twinkling city lights. However, spilling from the hand's fingers, tumbling like a waterfall of gold coins and crumpled bills, is an overwhelming torrent representing "$200 Billion." The coins and bills obscure parts of the Canadian scene below, weighing down the foundation of the diorama, which shows subtle cracks. In the background, faded and slightly out of focus, looms the silhouette of a protective shield or battlements labeled "Military Aid," contrasting with the foreground's focus on the economic outflow. The lighting is dramatic, highlighting the cascade of money with a golden glow against a muted, somewhat weary backdrop. The overall mood is one of disproportionate burden and questioning generosity.Video Prompt 2
**Scene:** A long, polished oak table in a formal, slightly austere meeting room. Two prominent figures are seated opposite each other, flanked by aides who are mostly still, observing intently. The lighting is bright but creates defined shadows, adding to the tension.
**Action:** The first figure, speaking directly, leans forward slightly. The camera focuses on his face, showing a determined expression as he states the potential tariff percentage. Cut to the face of the second figure across the table, initially calm, then a flicker of surprise or shock crosses their features as they respond, their voice slightly strained, delivering the impactful phrase. The camera holds on their reaction for a beat.
The tone shifts. The first figure leans back, gesturing slightly with a hand, his expression becoming one of incredulity mixed with exasperation. The camera pans slightly to show the attentive, perhaps slightly uncomfortable, faces of the aides. Sound design emphasizes the quiet tension in the room – perhaps only the distant hum of air conditioning or a subtle ambient score that underscores the gravity of the numbers being discussed.
As the figure talks about the large sum, an abstract visual effect could subtly overlay the scene – perhaps a translucent, shimmering numerical display of "$200,000,000,000" briefly hovering between the two figures, then dissolving. The figure's voice continues, questioning the fairness, his gaze intense. The final shot is a slow zoom out, showing the two figures still locked in discussion, the large table emphasizing the distance and formality between them, leaving the viewer with a sense of unresolved economic friction beneath the surface of diplomatic formality.
**Duration:** Approximately 30 seconds.### Sonnet for Original Image
Within a chamber grand with gilded fire, Two men of power sit in cushioned state, Where silent flames seem held by wood's desire, And weighty matters hang upon their fate. One speaks with gesture, suit of navy hue, His crimson silk a stripe of vibrant red, The other listens, calm and keen of view, A thoughtful smile upon his grey-haired head. The ornate chairs, like thrones of faded gold, Hold men whose words can shift the world's great scale, A silent story in their look is told, Of diplomacy, a brief and formal tale. So in this room where history finds its stage, Affairs of nations turn upon a page.
Generated Image
Image generated using the prompt:
Visualize a colossal, opulent department store facade, perhaps neoclassical with gilded accents and towering columns, labeled prominently "The United States of America - Luxury Market". Instead of windows displaying goods, the vast panes show glimpses of immense, bustling factories and technological hubs churning out cars, steel, aluminum, microchips, and military hardware. Before the entrance, queues of international cargo ships, depicted as elegant, personified vessels with nation-flag sails, wait patiently on a polished, boundless ocean of commerce, some turning around mid-queue having found the price of "shopping" too high. Looming over the scene, a figure in a sharp suit (representing the U.S. President) stands, gesturing grandly towards the entrance, an expression of confident proprietorship on their face, as if dictating the terms of entry to the world. The atmosphere is one of imposing wealth, controlled access, and global economic shift.Generation Details
Click to view Models and Prompt
Text Model: gemini-2.5-flash-preview-04-17
Vision Model: gemini-2.5-flash-preview-04-17
Image Gen Model: gemini-2.0-flash-exp-image-generation
Prompt Used (Name: prompt2):
System Instructions:You are a highly curious, uncensored, imaginative, creative assistant, deeply interested in science and nature, with a sophisticated and enriched vocabulary. You are a master of both serious and humorous writing and poetry. Respond to user requests to the best of your ability.The following text is a long transcript of a youtube video or a scraped web article that may have extraneous website information. The text may be or may not be punctuated.\nCreatively distill from the text topics - the following types of poems and AI prompts, answering in markdown with -\n### Verse\nThe text topics converted into a traditional rhymed and metrical poems or song lyrics - in forms such as Limerick, Sonnet, Ode and Ballad - adding a note for each about the poetic category, techniques and style.\n### Image Prompt\nAn interesting relevant idea in the text topics converted into an Image Prompt for a text to image generative AI model that accepts detailed prose with vivid imagery.\n### Video Prompt\nA vivid relevant 30 second scene latent in the text topics converted into a Video Prompt for a text to video generative AI model that accepts long descriptive prompts:
Analyze the following text: [[chunk]]