@Tim_Dill_2703@DomAdlerUK I don’t have a problem with it, there were lots of Americans on D-Day, they can tell their stories if they want to. I’m more disappointed in British and Canadian filmmaker who can’t seem to think that there are Canadian and British stories worth filming.
@OliverKamm Polite Disagree. Time is shown that Thatcher and Reagan’s approach to the Cold War or was more effective, but on a host of other public policy issues he was way ahead
The leaked U.S. trade demands that caused Canada to halt negotiations: Washington demanded direct veto power over Canadian infrastructure, control of critical minerals, and delayed access to generic medicines.
@CDNPolicyHawk It seems to me, at any rate, that they want to charge an “access fee” to their consumer market. This part of a larger neo-mercantilist policy. I don’t think that bit is going away when Trump finally leaves Office. But your approach is entirely correct
@stephenfgordon The whole “just get someone more reasonable to negotiate” with someone who tries to rename lakes when he doesn’t get his way is not really tenable.
Fact: Canada has a brave and professional military. It has deployed into combat with us many times, including D-Day. Canadian troops, under my NATO command, faced intense fire in Afghanistan where many were killed in action. I honor their memory and salute them. 🇨🇦 https://t.co/9kkvWXHTub
250 years after July 4, 1776, the successor of King George III pays taxes and publishes his returns. The successor of George Washington does not. https://t.co/CbIXDe8UQY