shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 29,746
- 26,987
This "unique" relationship has been about Canada and it's British pals taking advantage of America via use of Canadas geographical and economic relationship. This has been going on for thirty years, multiple Prime Ministers who have relied on the theory of "globalization" as an argument that American companies should be creating jobs in Canada, only to in turn violate International laws against these same businesses while they try and operate in a "free market" (a fallacy in the Canadian system).
The first question Trump should have for Trudeau is, "why in the hell have you been placing state operatives in American corporations who operate in Canada"? Followed by the statement, "you will no longer be placing state operatives in Americans corporations who operate in Canada".
Then, since Canada has proven itself to not be dependable, reliable or trustworthy, suggest that Canada must pay it's share of NATO obligations at 2% of GDP, and that NAFTA is null and void, replaced with a 15% tariff until a replacement or redrawing of NAFTA is completed.
That's the only way to negotiate with a Constitutional Monarchy based on communist principles disguised as a socialist system that is apparently "mixed". To be sure, there is little free market capitalism in Canada, the RCMP, CSIS, OPP and their pals have their fingers in every major business operating in Canada, pretending that they are "protecting" businesses.
Trudeau, Trump to meet at White House on Monday
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will travel to Washington on Monday to hold talks at the White House with U.S. President Donald Trump.
“They look forward to discussing the unique relationship between Canada and the United States of America and how we can continue to work hard for middle-class Canadians and Americans, together,” the Prime Minister’s Office announced Thursday.
This will be the first face-to-face encounter between the two leaders, although they have had two telephone conversations since Mr. Trump become President.
The key topic on the agenda will be trade relations, particularly the President’s plans to renegotiate the North American free-trade agreement. Another item on Canada’s radar is a Republican proposal to impose a “border adjustment tax” on foreign imports, not unlike a surcharge former president Richard Nixon briefly imposed in 1971.
The talks will also likely focus on Russia, the fight against the Islamic State and Canada’s contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Aside from NAFTA, Mr. Trudeau is likely to raise the problems that have arisen from Mr. Trump’s sweeping ban on citizens from seven majority-Muslim nations entering the United States.
The first question Trump should have for Trudeau is, "why in the hell have you been placing state operatives in American corporations who operate in Canada"? Followed by the statement, "you will no longer be placing state operatives in Americans corporations who operate in Canada".
Then, since Canada has proven itself to not be dependable, reliable or trustworthy, suggest that Canada must pay it's share of NATO obligations at 2% of GDP, and that NAFTA is null and void, replaced with a 15% tariff until a replacement or redrawing of NAFTA is completed.
That's the only way to negotiate with a Constitutional Monarchy based on communist principles disguised as a socialist system that is apparently "mixed". To be sure, there is little free market capitalism in Canada, the RCMP, CSIS, OPP and their pals have their fingers in every major business operating in Canada, pretending that they are "protecting" businesses.
Trudeau, Trump to meet at White House on Monday
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will travel to Washington on Monday to hold talks at the White House with U.S. President Donald Trump.
“They look forward to discussing the unique relationship between Canada and the United States of America and how we can continue to work hard for middle-class Canadians and Americans, together,” the Prime Minister’s Office announced Thursday.
This will be the first face-to-face encounter between the two leaders, although they have had two telephone conversations since Mr. Trump become President.
The key topic on the agenda will be trade relations, particularly the President’s plans to renegotiate the North American free-trade agreement. Another item on Canada’s radar is a Republican proposal to impose a “border adjustment tax” on foreign imports, not unlike a surcharge former president Richard Nixon briefly imposed in 1971.
The talks will also likely focus on Russia, the fight against the Islamic State and Canada’s contribution to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Aside from NAFTA, Mr. Trudeau is likely to raise the problems that have arisen from Mr. Trump’s sweeping ban on citizens from seven majority-Muslim nations entering the United States.