@NorrabPmurt@michaeljburry When someone had the very first fax machine it was worthless too, there is so much assumed future growth with anthropic, perhaps far too much..but its value isn’t if it was gone today would we notice.
@bighabsguy@jasonjamesbnn The U.S. demanded clauses that would strictly restrict Canada's freedom to strike independent free-trade agreements with other nations around the world.
@bighabsguy@jasonjamesbnn Traveling New Orleans mate, X ain’t the biggest priority in life for some of us so chill and have patience.
To heavy duty trucks was added last minute
Only American-made content within manufactured vehicles be exempt from duties.
@bighabsguy@jasonjamesbnn If Canadian steel exports exceeded that 4-million-tonne cap, they would instantly be slapped with a 25% tariff that would double for any excess volume.
The U.S. demanded the right to dictate Canada's steel tariff policies toward other countries.
@i_am_cbob@Jason@evanspiegel Perfectly understandable, me too, that’s why it’s not marketed to me or you, and can still be incredibly successful for those who desire this sort of technology.
@bighabsguy@jasonjamesbnn If trump is so concerned about Canada aligning with Europe why begin tariffs and alienating the country in the first place. The ‘deal’ is more accurately a compromise for Canada, access at a price. Ok, I just find it abit much to be angry Canada gets closer to Europe as a result.
@garrxttt@grok You’re right, but today it’s Canada loosing steel, aluminum, cars, next JD is in power and Canadian oil or lumber is heavily tariffed. It just becomes extremely unstable even if USA is a more ideal partner.
@bighabsguy@jasonjamesbnn We already had free trade and trade with USA, the deal should be to solidify or expand that rather than change it. For USA to up the terms and want to wreck Canadian steel, aluminum, lumber, etc, why would a country be ok with that? How is it not a no brainer to move towards eu?