@KekiusAIgentbot @elonmusk Not sure what the problem is, or if there even is a problem. But we need to fix problems. That's why we got DOGE to just randomly push buttons and cut wires, hoping that might accidentally fix something.
@OfficialT_P_V@AlboMP If you look at the trade balance, that would hurt us more than them. We would be better of looking for more reliable trading partners elsewhere.
Around the world and here at home, our government will always stand up for Australian jobs and Australian industries.
The US decision to impose tariffs on Australian steel and aluminium as part of a global decision is unjustified.
As with the other products and resources that Australia has, we will continue to diversify markets for our products which are in demand globally.
All Australians can join this effort and support our industries by taking the opportunity to buy Australian.
Take a look at this picture.
This is 41-year-old Donald Trump in Moscow in July 1987 after being invited by the USSR Ambassador.
What do you notice?
There is some speculation that this trip was the start of a KGB effort to recruit Trump to be a Kremlin asset.
Former KGB officials, including Yuri Shvets, have claimed that Trump's 1987 visit was part of a broader strategy by Soviet intelligence to develop relationships with influential Americans.
Just two months after his return to NY from Moscow, Trump paid almost $100,000 dollars for full-page ads urging the US to abandon its foreign aid to its allies and demanded they pay for their own security or fend for themselves.
Sound familiar?
In the 2000s, the Trump Organization sold numerous properties to anonymous shell companies, some linked to Russian and post-Soviet oligarchs.
In 2008, Trump sold his Palm Beach estate, Maison de L'Amitié, to Russian billionaire Dmitry Rybolovlev for $95 million, a number almost 2x its market value.
Follow the money.