"Tricia Smith, a fan who said she sat next to Freedom, said Cloud instigated the confrontation on Sunday night."
"โNatasha Cloud scored. She came over and threw her hands up and was talking sโ to his face,โ said Smith, a Boise, Idaho, native, who said she didnโt know Freedom before the game. โSo he stood up and said, like, โWhat? What do you want?โ He didnโt do a thing. Iโve sat next to him the whole game. Heโs a great guy. Heโs taken probably 50 pictures tonight.โ"
@SawyerMerritt We've driven across the US twice in our 2025 Tesla Model 3 (Florida, Boise, LA, Florida) and haven't had the slightest problem with charging.
Hi Phil, Please tell us how this assures those of us who have leased 2026 Model 3's that there will be Teslas with steering wheels for us to drive (with FSD) across the US (like seems to be all the rage these days) when our three year lease is up and we want the latest Tesla? Might even want a CyberTruck that is not autonomous only then.
@shirtbruder @NateSilver538 Which is lovely and is based on the sovereignty of the people, i.e. democratic elections controlled by the states, not the federal government and under the rules laid out in the US Constitution (including all amendments).
Hope that helps.
@NateSilver538 Basically she is in with folks who reject the enlightenment. You can find out more about where they stand (post modernism) here:
https://t.co/iQCFioLJB0
No, Canada has not stopped selling potash to the U.S.; in fact, the U.S. remains Canada's largest buyer, though trade tensions and potential U.S. tariffs in 2025 led Canada to divert some supply to Asia/Europe, while the U.S. eased sanctions on Belarusian potash, creating complex market dynamics, but Canada's essential role as a major supplier hasn't ceased, with U.S. farmers still heavily reliant on it
.
Key Developments in 2025:
U.S. Tariffs & Canadian Response: The U.S. considered tariffs on Canadian potash, prompting Canada to redirect production and sign new contracts with Asian and European buyers, demonstrating a strategic shift.
U.S. Easing Belarus Sanctions: The U.S. lifted sanctions on Belarusian potash, allowing renewed trade with that source, potentially affecting market prices.
Continued U.S. Dependence: Despite trade friction, the U.S. still imports a vast majority (around 85%) of its potash from Canada, highlighting its essential role as the world's largest supplier.
Current Situation:
While there were threats and policy shifts, Canada has not completely halted sales; rather, it's leveraging its dominant market position.
The U.S. agriculture sector remains highly dependent on Canadian potash, with domestic production unable to fill the gap, making the supply chain vulnerable to trade policies.