@tryangregory.bsky.social:
I cannot imagine ever believing that one can negotiate a fair and trustworthy deal with these folks, let alone making concession after concession in order to do it.
@tadhgdalaigh.bsky.social:
Howard Lutnick is on the TV saying that the Canadians are dishonest in how they approached trade negotiations. Dude- YOU’RE IN THE EPSTEIN FILES. YOU LIVED NEXT DOOR TO EPSTEIN!
@estefano1.bsky.social:
Correction: it’s Nutlick.
@thedevilyoukn0w.bsky.social:
Nutlick, Coward Nutlick.
@edruslav.bsky.social:
That’s good!
@diogenesofsinope.bsky.social:
Why would anyone pay attention to this Epstein class grifter? I know the MAGAS will eat dog shit if the administration says it is chocolate pudding but no one believes anything coming out of the administration.
@bob-parker.bsky.social:
He took HIS OWN KIDS to Epstein Island AFTER the whole world had found out about the Epstein/Mar-a-Lago child sex trafficking ring!
@bubbles9333.bsky.social:
He went to Epstein Island. He was in business with Epstein. Who is the corrupt one? lol
Robert:
Accepting a deal that embeds tariffs of any kind is a BAD deal, yet it seems Carney was willing to sign such a deal. That would bind us to tariffs on those (named) products for the life of any “deal” no matter what happened. BAD deal. And just because they say they offered us a “better” deal than any other country does not mean it is a good deal, just not as bad as others have. It is still a bad deal we cannot accept. No tariffs or go away should be our position
Sam:
I do not believe either side. Carney has been known to lie. For example the 2 big ones, Gordie Howe Bridge deal and moving the Brookfield head office to NYC. Trump, well it is probably easier to list the time he told the truth. Also, I notice that ministers and the premiers (except Smith) have stopped talking. They have been effectively muzzled. Therefore, the details of deal should be released. Canadians deserve to see the truth. Then and only then can we say whom is not being truthful! However, as with any scandal that would damage liberal credibility, the liberals withhold all details. Until I see the details, I suspect that Carney knew that the deal on the table would have hurt liberal chances of winning all the bi-elections. Then they found an off ramp and relied on Canadian patriotism to gain support. Th Americans are not hiding anything!
I agree with you on Carney being untrustworthy and a proven liar, but, the Americans are hiding heaps, and lying heaps too.
Vanessa:
I think we need to proceed as if tariffs are here to stay. The US has extracted everything it can from us and they aren’t interested in any sort of equal partnership. Under new leadership the tariffs may get more reasonable and more predictable, but that cat is out of the bag and probably not going back in. But now we’re free to pursue made in Canada policy where it makes sense without the US running to cry at the WTO. When Dalton McGuinty originally started to work on getting more renewables it was intended to be manufactured in Canada equipment but the US complained so we had to drop that requirement.
Lyn:
Geer’s interview on Wednesday with CBC correspondent Rosemary Barton was a lesson in semantics. I watched the interview a second time the next morning and discovered that much of what Greer said was doublespeak, combined with deflection and equivocation. When asked whether the U.S. had demanded changes affecting Canada’s French-language protections, he repeatedly shifted the question into whether Americans respected French-SPEAKING people – something nobody was disputing. By changing the meaning of the question, he avoided directly addressing the Canadian measures concerning French-language discoverability, labelling and promotion. I’ve noticed that Lutnick is also playing the same “we love the French-speaking people” antic. Ultimately, his claim that Canada made the last-minute unreasonable requests was debunked in his own interview. Read between the lines….
chistine:
He wasn’t honouring CUSMA, he wasn’t honouring the previous Gordie Howe deal so what makes us think he would honour any terms negotiated in this latest proposed deal. We are right to walk away and chart our own path. Yes, there will be pain but in the end it will be worth it.
John:
I am solidly in the camp that no del is always better than a bad deal. Yes there will be some short term pain to key industries but a realignment in trade relationships and more direct investment is long overdue.
As a nation we have been lulled for over 40 years into thinking our massive trade imbalance with the USA benefitted Canada. As we now see, it has been to our detriment.I’ve seen it always as only to our detriment and to massive American gain. Canadian Con politicos like Mulroney, Harper, Smith, etc. serve Repug USA more than they do/did Canada. Mulroney destroyed manufacturing in Canada, handing it to USA via NAFTA and to China, destroying countless jobs.
The great John Turner had a stark warning that free trade with the USA would had them the economic levers that would lead to a loss of political independence. I am hopeful that we are finally taking steps to reorient and diversify our economy for the betterment of all Canadians.
@ronfilipkowski.bsky.social:
I think the general consensus of people around the world is that Americans can get fooled by a con man once, but to return him to power a 2nd time after having seen his corruption, incompetence, ignorance, & buffoonery, the problem isn’t just Trump it’s the American people.and especially it’s politicians whether Repuglican or Democrat, judges, authorities
@northern-sky.bsky.social:
He’s a fool if he thinks pissing off Canadians will get him a better trade deal. Unlike americans, we are united against him and that means a lot when it comes to negotiations.
Tom:
Most of us will never know for certain what happened but I will go by past track records and assume the Americans were as Carney said writing the agreement in pencil. What I am not certain about is whether or not it was a bad deal before the Lutnick inspired changes. Ford was upset with the auto section but if the Americans were holding firm at 15% on autos with a 7% rebate on U.S. auto parts the automotive industry in Canada was dead. It is now a certainty. But was there enough with the reduction of other tariffs to make the deal palatable for the rest of Canada? It seems unfortunately for Ontario the repatriation of the auto industry was a primary goal of the US negotiations whatever deal was accepted. The U.S. is too big a market to walk away from and we need to find a way back to the negotiating table.Canada must never sign anything with Nazi USA again. Never. Canada can never trust USA again, no matter who is in power or what party. Canada must, quickly, punt ICE and the grotesque Palantir out of Canada, and all American military and AI/tech companies.
Rebecca:
One thing I noticed as Canadian trade minister Dominic LeBlanc and US trade rep Jamieson Greer shook hands to say goodbye after the failed meeting of August 21 was that Greer would not look at LeBlanc.
In much of the world, that would seem to be a trivial observation. But in North America, there is an unspoken rule that you must meet the eye of the person you are shaking hands with.
Not to do so is a trigger-warning for untrustworthiness.
Antoniette:
‘No deal is better than a bad deal.” It took courage to walk away, and Carney had the courage to do just that.
Americans underestimated us.
Canadians did not fold. We did not waiver. We have faced and overcome other obstacles and are prepared to weather this storm.
Barbara:
I definitely don’t believe Greer on French language me neither, I don’t believe anything Greer sayssince the topic was brought up again and again. The French language has been identified as a trade “irritant” and should be eliminated for trade by the Americans back in Nov 2025 in their National Security Strategy so on that any claims are not truthful. As for steel and aluminum a 25% tariff is not a good deal. Brazil has the same rate for steel, but Canada is supposed to be a preferred partner under CUSMA so how does that work? It means CUSMA is nothing to this administration, a deal they signed and should live by. Carney did say their signature is in pencil and that is abundantly clear.
Rick:
It is hard, if not impossible to negotiate with anyone who thinks with every item agreed, it is a sign of weakness on the other side and thus asks for more and more concessions. Sounds familiar with the Iran negotiations aye. To be effective in any negotiation one must be prepared to walk away when terms exceed your thresholds, rather than get trapped into a bad deal just for the sake of making a deal. The french language thing is entirely a red hearring and should be ignored. Some of the conditions being asked for by Lutnick (if the article is correct) will definitely decimate the Canadian auto industry in the coming years. Conclusion : a high probability that Canada did the right thing to walk away for the time being.
Glenn:
Nothing signed by the Americans is worth the paper it’s written on. People are obsessed with the fact that 75% of our exports go to the United States, but that is only 14% of Canada’s overall GDP, and much of that could be made up by the complete removal of internal provincial trade barriers. If all trade stopped with the United States, Canada would suffer a substantial decline in GDP, for about five years, and mechanisms could be put in place, like the formation of Crown Corporations during WW2, to turn car plants into arms manufacturing hubs, buy up Canadian steel, aluminum, and critical metals and rare earths that the United States doesn’t have, and sell them on the open market. If the Americans want it, they can pay market prices, or go without. They always demand getting our products far below market value. Fuck, Mulroney gave away our natural gas to USA below cost of production to please the fucking greedy American Nazis. Scumbags that Canada would do much better without, even if it hurts for a decade or two.Many of us saw this coming when Mulroney sold the farm by making the original US/Canada Free Trade Agreement with Ronald Reagan, and there were plenty of warning that it would eventually lead to the dissolution of Canadian manufacturing. Well, here we are, and another deal with the Americans is not going to change that strategic progression, so it’s time to shift directions, and work internationally to isolate the United States.
Global warming is likely to affect the US more than almost any other country in the current G7, and perhaps it’s time it became the G6.
Simon S.:
Exactly 2 weeks from today is 25th anniversary of “September Eleven”. I hope Trump and all Americans remember this: During the September 11 attacks in 2001, 224 civilian flights carrying over 33,000 passengers (mostly Americans) were directed to land at 17 different civilian and military airports across Canada. The largest numbers of international trans-Atlantic flights landed at airports in Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, and British Columbia. There is also the story or play of “Come From Away” – 38 planes carrying nearly 7,000 passengers were unexpectedly diverted to Gander International Airport in Newfoundland. The local townspeople—whose population nearly doubled overnight—housed, fed, and comforted thousands of displaced global travellers in community halls, schools, and homes over several days
Mark Carney walked away from a trade deal with Donald Trump. Here’s how negotiations fell apart, The U.S. president was optimistic but the prime minister was cautious. Behind the scenes, a tentative agreement to end the Canada-U.S. trade war was crumbling during the final three days of negotiations, Tonda MacCharles writes. by Tonda MacCharles, Aug. 28, 2026, Toronto Star
OTTAWA — Not long before U.S. President Donald Trump’s deadline to slam more Canadian products last week with a new round of tariffs, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s trade negotiators thought a deal to stave off more trade pain from the U.S. was out of reach.
It was Tuesday, Aug. 18. Late in the day, after weeks of talks, the Canadians were so pessimistic that some of them were piling luggage into a van to head to the Washington airport and come home, when word came that Trump and Carney were speaking by phone and there might be a path to an agreement after all. They filed back upstairs at the Canadian embassy.
Trump announced in a Truth Social post at 10:15 p.m., less than two hours before his midnight deadline, that he would grant a three-day reprieve until Friday, and suspend the new tariffs threatened as reprisal for Canada’s allegedly “discriminatory” practices against U.S. autos, dairy and alcohol. Canada and the U.S. “have a DEAL” subject to the finalization of documents, the president wrote.
Dolly Parton – World On Fire (From The 58th ACM Awards) 2023
Liar, liar, the world’s on fire.
Whatcha gonna do when it all burns down?
Carney, more cautious, posted only that the two sides had made “significant progress,” and that negotiators still had “important work” to do.
Dominic LeBlanc, Carney’s lead cabinet minister in the talks, returned to Ottawa the next morning for Carney’s briefing of cabinet and premiers. Canada’s lead negotiator Janice Charette, who’d been in Washington since July 27, stayed behind to nail down the text of the deal.
It would all fall apart within three days.
Canada pulls out
Just 20 minutes before the new midnight deadline on Friday, Carney issued a dramatic two-page statement that he had pulled Canada out of negotiations with the U.S.
When he went before cameras the next morning, Carney said he broke off talks because of last-minute U.S. demands the prime minister said would have gutted key sectors of the Canadian economy, particularly autos; exerted U.S. control over Canadian international trade policy; and threatened French-language protections, Canadian culture and sovereignty.
The message resonated with Canadians.
Top American officials claimed it was the Canadians who raised impossible new asks. U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer insisted that Canada had walked away from the best deal on offer to any countryonly FOR NAZI USA and genocidal Israel (stealing from Canada gives America $billions to pay for genociding Palestinians), and no other country.
So what happened?
The Star interviewed Canadian federal and provincial officials, as well as other sources engaged in or briefed on the talks as they unfolded, and agreed not to identify them so they could candidly discuss why it all went off the rails.
Many blamed U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, who is influential with Trump and has jurisdiction over the so-called Section 232 tariffs applied to Canadian autos, steel, aluminum and lumber in the name of U.S. national security.An other big fat fucking Nazi Pedo lie.
Lutnick, who has long been involved in the back and forth over tariffs, showed up at the negotiations being led by Greer in Washington on Monday, Aug. 17. The Canadian side described Greer as a professional negotiator who acted in good faith and believed a fair deal was at hand.His lies and pimping disinformation to the media afterwards show him to me to be just another lying fucker like Trump.
But several sources said that Lutnick — who had urged Trump to stall the opening the Gordie Howe International Bridge for a better deal, and had said “car assembly is going to be in America” — pushed Greer to take a much harder line on autos and steel, and to offer no more compromises.So why did Greer later lie to media and say it was the Canadians who demanded more?
What Canada was never getting
What was never on the table was a zero-tariff deal, according to three senior Canadian officials.
That is something the prime minister first acknowledged last summer but never forcefully persuaded Canadians to accept. All along, he insisted that U.S. tariffs on Canadian goods were illegal and unjustified violations of the Canada-United States-Mexico Agreement on trade (CUSMA), and that “no deal is better than a bad deal.”Why the hell then has Carney done nothing but give Trump everything he’s demanded? And why did Carney publicly lie about betraying Canadians on the Gordie Howe Bridge deal? FFS. Carney is just as bad a guy in this, as Greer, Trump, and Lunick, and he too lies non stop
Trump has used several laws to impose tariffs on Canada and other allies, striking bilateral deals to reduce the duties only in exchange for major concessions and investment promises. Most Canadian exports were exempt from many tariffs if they complied with CUSMA rules, but Trump’s so-called sectoral tariffs on “strategic” sectors hammered autos, steel, aluminum and lumber, and allowed no exemptions for Canada. Nor would his most recent tariffs, an unprecedented use of a 1930s trade law.
In the latest round of talks, the U.S. position was clear: “The United States has not done a deal with any country in the world whereby the U.S. pays tariffs going into a country,” said one Canadian official. “That’s just not in the cards.
“They won’t even talk to you if you start with that position, so you have to start out accepting that you’re going to pay tariffs going to the United States, and U.S. exporters are not going to pay tariffs coming into your country.”
The sticking points
What was on the table:
- Reducing the U.S. sectoral tariff on autos from 25 per cent to 15 per cent, with an additional exemption for cars containing 50 per cent U.S. content. But the U.S. refused to budge on any further exemption for Canadian-made auto parts, sources said, meaning the effective tariff rate of about seven per cent would be greater than carmakers’ average profit margin of about six per cent, driving production out of Canada and into the U.S.
- Cutting the 50 per cent tariff on steel to 25 per cent — but only for a certain volume of Canadian steel products. Above that quota, the 50 per cent rate would still apply under a system called “tariff-rate quotas.” The U.S. also wanted Canada’s tariffs on foreign steel to match its own, to prevent the transshipment of cheap Chinese steel via third countries whether or not Canada had a free-trade agreement with those countries. Meanwhile, said a different Canadian official, there would be “no guarantee that Canadian steel companies wouldn’t be targeted with anti-dumping complaints.”
- Lowering the 50 per cent tariff on aluminum to 25 per cent. Tariff-rate quotas for aluminum were initially not on the table, but an insider said American companies were “furious” and lobbying the Trump administration for tougher aluminum provisions, including on products made with aluminum. The Americans rebuffed Canadian demands for a guarantee that if the U.S. dropped its tariff rate on another country’s aluminum imports, that Canada would retain a preferred nation differential, meaning tariffs at half the rate charged to other global importers.
- Eliminating the 10 per cent tariff on lumber, but no change to various countervailing or anti-dumping duties. A long-standing dispute over softwood lumber would be punted to separate talks, but there would be no guarantee that Canadian companies selling into the U.S. wouldn’t face new duties, effectively erasing the gain.
Autos and steel were the biggest obstacles, all the sources said.
“We weren’t just talking about part of the auto industry. We were talking about (all of) the auto industry,” said a senior Canadian official. In Carney’s view, that meant talks about lowering 25 per cent tariffs on autos to 15 per cent included not only cars and light trucks, but also medium and heavy trucks. A Canadian government official said it only became apparent “it did not” on Wednesday, Aug. 19, as the two sides traded wording for the deal’s final version.
The Americans push back
Greer and Lutnick are now pushing back hard on that suggestion.Of course they are. All I see coming out of the Nazi Trump Regime are lies, bullying, mass theft and protecting rich pedophiles, crooks, insurrectionists, rapists and mass murderers.
“For weeks when I’ve been speaking with my Canadian colleagues, I’ve been clear about what we believe we could deliver, including about autos,” Greer said in a CBC interview. Trump’s tariffs on heavier vehicles were under a separate tariff heading, he said, and “the economics are different, the way it operates are different … the effective tariff rates are different.”I don’t believe you Greer. I think you’re an evil piece of shit, perfect serving the painted orange kid raping mobster.
Lutnick claimed the demand to include trucks was “nonsense” that Canada made up to “put an end” to talks, only raising it at 4 p.m. on the last day of negotiations as an excuse to walk out for “political” reasons.I don’t believe you either evil Fuck Face Luknick
Greer said Canada did a “very Trumpian thing” in the 1960s when it required American automakers that want to sell cars in Canada to build them in Canada. And he said America has not benefited “after many years” of the Canada-U. S Auto Pact, the North American Free Trade Agreement and CUSMA.
“We have a big gap in our manufacturing employment here” in the U.S., he said, “and autos is a big part of that.”
On steel, Greer denied there was any text that would have required Canada to give up its sovereignty, but he noted for the past year and a half Canadian federal and provincial officials pledged they wanted to form a “Fortress North America — their term, not mine.” And so, he said, “when it comes to things like steel and aluminum, the idea is if we’re going to lower our tariffs and give you the best deal in the world on steel and aluminum, we can’t have Canada be a place where you can get flooded with steel and aluminum from other countries and be used as a backdoor to the U.S.”Embellish much dude? America has abused the world my entire life, while too often taking credit for good done by other nations.
Greer also flatly denied Carney’s claim that U.S. proposals threatened protections for the French language and culture. The U.S. insists that American streaming platforms should not be “taxed” by a foreign government to support Canadian media production or be forced to promote their competitors’ content online. In any event, he said, “discoverability” of French programs on sites like Netflix was never a “red line.”
As the two sides went back and forth last week, it was clear pressure was mounting inside and outside the negotiating rooms. “Yes, there were raised voices on occasion, as you would expect, on both sides,” said one insider.
A skeptical Ontario premier
When Carney briefed Premier Doug Ford before the Wednesday first ministers’ meeting, Ford had immediate reservations. Ford had sent Carney a letter two days earlier warning against accepting too many concessions. He was “frustrated” and “worried,” sources said, about a “bad deal” that would see Canada accept tariff levels that, although reduced, would drive Ontario’s automotive and steel industries into the ground within a few years. Yet Ford was also reluctant to break ranks with a “Team Canada” approach, which was already strained by divisions over provincial bans on U.S. booze sales and calls to slap tariffs on Canada’s energy and potash exports to the U.S.
In trying to bring the premiers onside, Carney and his officials told them that, under the circumstances, the offer on the table was “the best deal” because it achieved Canada’s three main goals:
- Halting the immediate threat of new 50 per cent tariffs on nearly $28 billion worth of Canadian products with no exemptions;
- Lowering existing tariffs on autos, steel, aluminum and lumber, and ensuring Canada faced the lowest U.S. tariff rates as benchmarked against other countries;
- Launching CUSMA renegotiations, which had been in limbo since the U.S. refused to renew that trade agreement beyond its expiry date in the next decade.Canada would be stupid to ever sign a deal with USA ever again, no matter what illegally bombing war profiteering fucker is in power, Democrat or Repuglican. USA gov’t has proven to the world who they are, untrustworthy blood thirsty super polluting jerks, again, no matter which party is in power.
To secure the deal, Carney told the premiers they would need to lift their bans on U.S. alcohol sales and end “Buy Canadian” contract restrictions on American companies.FUCK THAT TRAITOROUS CARNEY SHIT! Carney and his giving Trump everything he demanded (either stupidly or in cahoots with the USA Nazis to feed the rich) is the reason we’re in this trouble.
Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew publicly balked. Ford talked to Kinew and other premiers but stayed silent himself, fuming and taking calls from worried automotive and steel CEOs, as well as industry and union representatives. Stakeholders said the federal negotiating team “went back into their black box” — refusing to release specific numbers, even to premiers.
‘Lutnick started pilfering the agreement’
However, by 10 p.m. on Wednesday in Washington, the warning signs were clear.
Charette called the prime minister and LeBlanc to say, “We have a problem.”
As wording of text was being sent back and forth, the Canadian side says the Americans were narrowing the scope of what Ottawa thought was agreed to, particularly on autos.
“Lutnick started pilfering the agreement,” said a stakeholder. “It would have been the total erosion of the automotive sector within the next 10 years in Canada.”
On the other hand, another Canadian stakeholder said, it wasn’t just Lutnick’s interventions that were raising the tension. On Thursday morning, Carney sent his chief of staff, Marc-André Blanchard, down to Washington with LeBlanc, where they would be joined by Canadian Ambassador to the U.S. Mark Wiseman at the ever-intensifying talks.
That shifted the dynamic from the American perspective.
“What I got told from the Greer people is, ‘Look, we have tremendous respect for Janice and Dominic. We think the chemistry has been very good. We’ve been honest with each other. We’ve been dealing with very substantive technical issues,’” the stakeholder said.
“And then when that happened, they started saying like, ‘OK, now we have four of them there. We’re not even sure they’re aligned. We think they all have different agendas, and we think at least one or two of them is not even here to help get the deal done.’”
On Friday, a source said, Carney spoke to Ford as talks continued, and “the prime minister asked for a few hours, and then it was early evening, and then it was, you know, later in that evening.”
Ford was angry at how things had been unfolding. “It wasn’t necessarily that he was frustrated or angry at Carney or (LeBlanc), but he was definitely angry at the deal that was coming together and … he firmly believes that no deal is better than a bad deal, and we were looking at a bad deal,” the source said. “So all of that culminated Friday evening, the premier being crystal clear with the prime minister that he was not prepared to support the deal.”
Ford told Carney, “I will not put U.S. alcohol back on LCBO shelves. I will not change my procurement policies. I’m not participating in this deal,” according to a source with knowledge of their conversation.
Federal officials deny Ford’s opposition was the deciding factor for Carney to break off talks.
“Ultimately, the decision the prime minister had to make on the Canadian side was, overall, was this deal good enough for Canada?” said a federal official. “In the end, it just wasn’t good enough.”
And so at 20 minutes to midnight last Friday — just before the Trump reprieve expired and his new 50 per cent tariffs would apply — Canada quit the talks. Carney did not speak to Trump that day.
‘Saved from a bad deal’
“Instead of partnership, Canada chose unreasonable demands, walk-backs, and flat-out rejection,” the Trump White House said in a “fact sheet” sent out this week to ostensibly set the record straight.Correction: You mean The Pedophile House. Nothing that comes out of that house is trustworthy. Nothing, except perhaps promises of more and more billions of dollars to Bibi’s genocides and land thefts.
CNN reported that Trump himself appeared to admit that the U.S. had indeed raised new conditions in the late stages of negotiations. “That sounds like me,” he told CNN reporter Jim Sciutto.
Greer told CBC that it was just an off-the-cuff remark, and that the U.S. president had had a “meeting of minds” with Carney on the Tuesday night before Canada bailed.
“I don’t know what ended up happening,” Greer told CBC’s Rosemary Barton. “You read things in the press about premiers and different things like this and politics going on. I don’t know. All I know is … Canada has had the best deal. We offered an even better deal. It would have been a springboard for future progress for us, and now that is that’s gone away.”You fucking evil little shit. Canada has only ever been ripped off and abused by USA. USA does not know what “fair” is, and any “best” deals always mean stealing from ordinary citizens in the other country to make USA and its filthy rich richer.
In the wee hours of last Saturday morning, as the bombshell news sank in and Trump’s latest tariffs kicked in, texts flew across the country and across the border.
Carney “was saved from a bad deal,” said one stakeholder representing affected workers.
Another stakeholder, who represented affected businesses, took a dimmer view. “At the end of the day, we’re a beaver who picked a fight with an elephant,” they said.
“And eventually the elephant’s gonna say, ‘Hey, you’re still a beaver. I like you, but we’re not equals. I’m 10 times your size, right? And you had a good thing going and yeah, we started it, but you guys made it a lot worse.’”
***
@knitty1kat.bsky.social:
if Greer thinks that this was the best deal for Canada – he needs to rethink how he treats other nations. it was only a good deal for the usaand even better for USA and worse for Canada than traitor Mulroney’s NAFTA that Trump ripped up into CUSMA, and would decimate a few major industries in Canada.
@anonfmresident:
Alternatively Dumbfuckistan can take the alternative route over Trump falls.
