shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 29,683
- 26,905
Get 'er done Trump. Decades of exploiting the American worker and interfering in American businesses in Canada, on top of buying jobs with taxpayers money. Now is the time to stand up to those who smile in your face but stab you in the back when you turn.
It's China, Mexico, Canada in order of those who abuse America and American businesses. I know first hand how the Canadian system works, covert police in corporations like IBM and tampering with HR all in the name of "National Security" while undermining the companys right to self determination.
One important piece of information Americans need to understand, my wife and I have been bullied and abused excessively since I contacted the Canadian authorities and blew the whistle on the violations of NAFTA which I became aware of. I cannot in good conscience feel any sympathy towards those who have ruthlessly bullied and destroyed a good human being (even if I am biased), are now themselves being bullied. This standing up to Canadian abuses is well warranted I assure you.
Canada in for rougher NAFTA talks than Trump suggested, trade experts say | Toronto Star
WASHINGTON—If Donald Trump’s vague words had convinced any Canadian that he would largely ignore Canada when looking to revise America’s trade agreements, his administration is now offering a sobering reality check.
Trump included Canada in a Friday executive order in which he launched a pointed study of how 16 countries might be committing so-called trade abuses against the United States. More importantly, in a draft letter to Congress, the president’s acting trade representative made clear that the Trump team will be seeking substantial changes to the U.S. trade relationship with Canada.
Trump declared at the White House in February that the trade relationship was “very outstanding” and needed only “tweaking,” sending Prime Minister Justin Trudeau home pleased. The draft letter, though, suggested Canada might be in for a real battle.
“It’s certainly more than tweaking,” said Dan Ujczo, an Ohio-based trade lawyer specializing in Canada-U.S. matters. “I think we’re getting a clear vision from the administration that they have (a) broad initiative that they want to take that will be much more than a quick fix under NAFTA.”
“Certainly, for those people who were thinking, ‘Oh, it’s going to be minor tweaks, I can count on this basically passing me over,’ there’s some cause for alarm that Canada will be under some pressure to give up big things,” said Christopher Sands, director Center for Canadian Studies at Johns Hopkins University. “And it’s not just going to be a negotiation about kicking Mexico out of certain aspects of the American economy, it’ll be much more contentious.”
Taken together, the executive order and the draft letter again call into question the extent to which Trump’s own statements can be taken as reflective of his true intentions. On issues of all kinds, his cabinet secretaries have taken actions that do not square with the president’s words.
It's China, Mexico, Canada in order of those who abuse America and American businesses. I know first hand how the Canadian system works, covert police in corporations like IBM and tampering with HR all in the name of "National Security" while undermining the companys right to self determination.
One important piece of information Americans need to understand, my wife and I have been bullied and abused excessively since I contacted the Canadian authorities and blew the whistle on the violations of NAFTA which I became aware of. I cannot in good conscience feel any sympathy towards those who have ruthlessly bullied and destroyed a good human being (even if I am biased), are now themselves being bullied. This standing up to Canadian abuses is well warranted I assure you.
Canada in for rougher NAFTA talks than Trump suggested, trade experts say | Toronto Star
WASHINGTON—If Donald Trump’s vague words had convinced any Canadian that he would largely ignore Canada when looking to revise America’s trade agreements, his administration is now offering a sobering reality check.
Trump included Canada in a Friday executive order in which he launched a pointed study of how 16 countries might be committing so-called trade abuses against the United States. More importantly, in a draft letter to Congress, the president’s acting trade representative made clear that the Trump team will be seeking substantial changes to the U.S. trade relationship with Canada.
Trump declared at the White House in February that the trade relationship was “very outstanding” and needed only “tweaking,” sending Prime Minister Justin Trudeau home pleased. The draft letter, though, suggested Canada might be in for a real battle.
“It’s certainly more than tweaking,” said Dan Ujczo, an Ohio-based trade lawyer specializing in Canada-U.S. matters. “I think we’re getting a clear vision from the administration that they have (a) broad initiative that they want to take that will be much more than a quick fix under NAFTA.”
“Certainly, for those people who were thinking, ‘Oh, it’s going to be minor tweaks, I can count on this basically passing me over,’ there’s some cause for alarm that Canada will be under some pressure to give up big things,” said Christopher Sands, director Center for Canadian Studies at Johns Hopkins University. “And it’s not just going to be a negotiation about kicking Mexico out of certain aspects of the American economy, it’ll be much more contentious.”
Taken together, the executive order and the draft letter again call into question the extent to which Trump’s own statements can be taken as reflective of his true intentions. On issues of all kinds, his cabinet secretaries have taken actions that do not square with the president’s words.
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