@SenKatieBritt How do you feel about disgracing yourself in congress? Is that what people voted for? You need to resign before you're kick out in 2 years.
@DanFrazier1011@WeOutHereNews@SenEricSchmitt He didn't even stay around to hear the rest of the story. He went directly into the hall to brag to reporters how he took down Smith and made them all look like fools.
@WeOutHereNews@SenEricSchmitt And, they wonder why we won't be voting republican. Don't let this moron, or dirtbag as he likes to say, anywhere near high school or college kids.
@DecellesFA@BlahhhWow@rhum01 So you can live without our 4 million barrels of oil a day, the electricity we send down every day and can do without our critical minerals?
@Jeff91107111@gator_gum Trump asked for 50% of the profits. The bridge does not hit profit until the revenue from the bridge is paid to Canada for the cost of the bridge. Then the bridge goes into profit.
@OTRPilotCar@Doomsbringer34@BoswellDoug There is a big difference between profit and revenue. There will be no profit until the bridge is paid for. When that is done then it goes into profit and that's when Canada will receive half. Trump said profits and not revenue. This basically was the original agreement.
Uh oh..lol
The Trump administration thought they threw a punch by demanding a yearly review of the CUSMA trade deal, but they might have just actually walked right into a Canadian trap.
By forcing a constant renegotiation cycle, Washington didn't flex its muscles; it just gave Canada and Mexico a permanent, predictable mechanism to out-manoeuvre American interests.
Economically, this is a massive win for Canada.
Instead of waiting sixteen years to fix trade imbalances, Canada’s negotiating team can now use the annual review to dynamically tweak supply chains, adjustments, and tariffs.
For example, if the U.S. tries to restrict Canadian steel, Ottawa can immediately counter-balance it in the next annual cycle by leveraging critical minerals that American tech sectors desperately need.
I'm pretty sure that our Prime Minister and his trade negotiators knew EXACTLY what they were doing here lol.
They accepted the "yearly review" demand with a smile because they realized a secret technical truth: a rolling contract gives the smaller, faster partner CONSTANT leverage.
While the U.S. administration celebrates a hollow political victory, Canada can now form stronger secondary trade alliances around the world, using the constant fluidity of CUSMA to offer global markets a highly adaptive backdoor into North America.
Ultimately, Washington's attempt to keep its neighbors on a short leash seems to have backfired completely, proving that when you constantly demand to look at the contract, you give the smarter guys 365 days a year to rewrite the rules.
There might be some temper tantrums in Washington because of this.
I mean, you've GOT to give Carney some serious cred here...
Even you 'con-bros' who don't like the guy, come on..this is gold!
😀 🇨🇦
#canpoli
#CUSMA
#MAGA
@sunnshiiny@PaulStewartII So what happens when we cut off their gas? Their electricity? We can sell it to others. What about all the things they buy suddenly disappearing? What me Worry?