will burrows

[The Lincoln Project @ProjectLincoln]

Piss Trump off. Share this ad.

[will burrows @willburrows3]

Imagine an American politician abusing kids? Seams there is a pattern!

[stacey brotzel @staceybrotzel]

I suggest we stop sharing that Canadian cadet's photo...cruelly put out by @PeteHegseth.
I imagine there's a young woman at home, crying, wondering why she is the subject of a worldwide Twitter war.
Condemning him with the photo attached is another chance for trolls to spew hate

[John Bourscheid 🇺🇸 🚀 @bourscheid]

This is Maj. Alex Klinner. He was killed March 12 during Operation Epic Fury. His widow said Sunday death benefits aren’t being provided as the war wasn't formally declared. MAGA is too weak to actually declare war & is leaving dead soldiers’ families holding the bag. Pathetic.

[Canada Hates Trump @AntiTrumpCanada]

Hey America, me again. I don’t mean to brag, but our Prime Minister is not a child raping pedafile & convicted felon who lies 24/7, shits in his diaper, applies clown makeup every morning, and performs the double jerk-off dance for a crowd of adoring dumbfucks.

[will burrows @willburrows3]

@MarkJCarney @jaketapper Hydronym! Love it!

[Republicans against Trump @RpsAgainstTrump]

Ronald Reagan has a message for MAGA as Trump escalates the trade war with Canada:

“We should beware of the demagogues who are willing to declare a trade war against our friends, weakening our economy, our national security, and the entire free world, all while cynically waving the American flag.”

[Morgan Cameron Ross @Morgan_C_Ross]

The banned Canadian Ronald Reagan tariff commercial. 🇨🇦

“Our peaceful trading partners are not our enemies; they are our allies. We should beware of the demagogues who are ready to declare a trade war against our friends—weakening our economy, our national security, and the entire free world—all while cynically waving the American flag.” - Ronald Reagan

[Old Canada Series @oldcanadaseries]

“Our peaceful trading partners are not our enemies; they are our allies. We should beware of the demagogues who are ready to declare a trade war against our friends—weakening our economy, our national security, and the entire free world—all while cynically waving the American flag.” - Ronald Reagan

[Maryam @hell_line0]

The first time I watched Return of the Jedi, I wondered how we were supposed to believe that a gelatinous slimy mound of evil who could barely move around and wholly depended on sycophants to cater to his every whim could have possibly amassed such a fortune that he would inspire fear and be running things.

I get it now.

[Jessica Tarlov @JessicaTarlov]

Karoline Leavitt is getting glowing reviews of her performance as press secretary when she dodged, attacked, and obfuscated for the most part. A few examples of the lies we heard: claiming the US spent $50M on condoms for Gaza, calling the Epstein files a 'hoax,' denying war plans were shared with Jeffrey Goldberg over Signal, branding Abrego Garcia a gang member with zero evidence, and insisting America is more affordable under Trump.

That's not a press secretary doing her job well. That's demeaning the press and calling the public insane for noticing the gaslighting.

[Bluenosergalns 🇨🇦 @BluenoserGalNS]

Pete Hoekstra: “My message is to Canada, you need to do better”

Me: seriously dude, you handed your country over to a pedophile? We won’t be taking any advice from you. 🙄🇨🇦

[Fav @Favwontmiss]

I AM SO FUCKING TIRED OF LIVING IN A WORLD WHERE THE PEOPLE MAKING THE BIGGEST DECISIONS ABOUT OUR LIVES ARE THE ONES WHO WILL NEVER HAVE TO LIVE WITH THE CONSEQUENCES OF THEIR FUCKED UP ASS DECISIONS

[Jas Johal @JasJohalBC]

“Keep driving Jeeves I still need to find a riding to run in, plus I’m a guest on 15 podcasts nobody has ever heard of!” #bcpoli #cdnpoli

[Willie Ross Jr. Knee Deep @RossKneeDeep]

Just to show you how great of a businessman Trump is, he decided to put tariffs on a country we had free trade with. What's better than free? He decided that Americans should pay more for the products we get from Canada.

More recently, here in Michigan (Detroit). Canada built an expansion bridge from Canada to America. It's called the Gordie Howe Bridge. Howe was a Canadian and Detroit Red Wing hockey player who played for Detroit for 25 years. He was a 21 time all-star, a Hall of Famer and brought 4 Stanley Cups to Detroit.

Canada built the bridge at a cost of $4 billion dollars. Not one cent was paid for by the United States. Yet, Canada is splitting bridge revenue 50/50 with the United States. Trump keeps delaying the opening of the bridge, saying he is trying to negotiate a better deal for the U.S. What's better than free money?

Can you now understand the six bankruptcies and that he's never been a great businessman?

[will burrows @willburrows3]

Hahahahaha!

[Jose Vizner @Josevizner]

Hoy a las 17:00, hora argentina, hay convocada una marcha en el Obelisco de Buenos Aires.

¿El motivo? Exigir a la FIFA que repita la final del Mundial.

Sí. Repetir la final. 🧵

[Glen Murray @Glen4Climate]

Dear @ScottJenningsKY
Let's talk cows.
Canada’s dairy system is not simply a tariff wall designed to keep American milk out. It is a supply-management system designed to keep production roughly aligned with demand, stabilize farm income and preserve a viable network of family-owned farms. Imports are allowed in significant negotiated quantities at low or zero tariffs; the very high tariffs people hear about generally apply only after those agreed import quotas have been filled.

The United States protects its farmers too, often much more extensively, but it uses different mechanisms. American taxpayers support agriculture through crop insurance subsidies, income and price-support programs, disaster payments, commodity programs and direct government payments. Dairy farmers have access to federally supported margin-protection and insurance programs. The U.S. also restricts imports in sensitive sectors. Sugar is an especially obvious example: the United States uses tariff-rate quotas that limit how much foreign sugar can enter at low tariffs, precisely to protect domestic producers and prices. USDA explicitly describes this system.

So there is a real hypocrisy in attacking Canada as a protectionist outlier. Canada essentially says to its dairy farmers: we will control production and imports so you can earn a reasonably predictable income from the market. The United States more often says to its farmers: we will expose you more directly to the market, but protect your income through subsidies, federally supported insurance, price and commodity programs, and, where politically important, import restrictions. In 2026 alone, USDA forecasts federal Dairy Margin Coverage payments, while its broader farm programs continue to provide income, commodity and insurance support.

Both countries protect agriculture. They just write the cheque differently.

And that matters to the family farm. Canada’s system was designed in part to prevent the boom-and-bust cycle in which oversupply collapses milk prices, smaller farmers fail, and increasingly large operations buy them out. Supply management gives a farmer greater certainty that producing milk efficiently can provide a viable living without having to become an enormous industrial-scale operation merely to survive the next price collapse.

That does not make Canada’s system perfect. Quota is expensive and can make it difficult for new farmers to enter. But portraying Canadian dairy protection as some extraordinary trade offence while the United States protects its own farmers with quotas, tariffs, subsidies, insurance and government support is fundamentally misleading.

Canada protects a relatively small number of agricultural sectors openly through supply management. The United States protects agriculture through an enormous, less visible architecture of federal programs and selective trade barriers. Calling one “protectionism” while pretending the other is “free trade” is the hypocrisy.
Hope next time you will fact check yourself.

Sincerely
Glen