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CBC reporter is bothered that US media is uninterested in Trump's tariffs on Canada "And you saw an example of that during this press conference in the Oval Office, where the President fielded, you know, several questions, more than a dozen or so, but there was really only 1,... show more

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58,386 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Tariffs 101: Tariffs are not paid by countries. Canada does not pay them to the US. Likewise, the US does not pay them to Canada. The importer from that country imposing the tariffs, pays it. For example, if Trump imposes 50% tariffs on trucks made by GM, but GM made them in Canada. GM is paying $50K in tariffs. Not Canada. And that $50K extra in tariffs, is ultimately paid by the consumer. Ultimately, it's a tax paid by businesses, passed down to the consumer of the country that imposed the tariffs. Likewise, Canada imposing tariffs on the US, only hurts Canadian customers. Countertariffs are done strategically, to prevent the flight of manufacturing, from Canada, to the US. In the end, during trade wars like this, consumers always end up paying the price.

Tariffs 101: Tariffs are not paid by countries. Canada does not pay them to the US. Likewise, the US does not pay them to Canada. The importer from that country imposing the tariffs, pays it. For example, if Trump imposes 50% tariffs on trucks made by GM, but GM made them in Canada. GM is paying $50K in tariffs. Not Canada. And that $50K extra in tariffs, is ultimately paid by the consumer. Ultimately, it's a tax paid by businesses, passed down to the consumer of the country that imposed the tariffs. Likewise, Canada imposing tariffs on the US, only hurts Canadian customers. Countertariffs are done strategically, to prevent the flight of manufacturing, from Canada, to the US. In the end, during trade wars like this, consumers always end up paying the price.

Mario Zelaya

21,111 views • 1 month ago

Anyone else notice how CBC is not only silent on Carney, an unelected contender for the Liberal leadership, acting like he is active in negotiations with the US over tariffs, but they give the seatless NDP leader Naheed Nenshi airtime to expound on Canada and Alberta's retaliatory options. Why bother getting elected at all in Canada if CBC is going to treat you as your chosen representative anointed by them? Nenshi's interview followed one with Tyler Meredith, Trudeau's economic advisor for the 6 worst economic years of Canadian history. Yes, the one giddy about counter tariff windfalls earlier in the week in a CBC interview CBC News really knows how to pick them

Anyone else notice how CBC is not only silent on Carney, an unelected contender for the Liberal leadership, acting like he is active in negotiations with the US over tariffs, but they give the seatless NDP leader Naheed Nenshi airtime to expound on Canada and Alberta's retaliatory options. Why bother getting elected at all in Canada if CBC is going to treat you as your chosen representative anointed by them? Nenshi's interview followed one with Tyler Meredith, Trudeau's economic advisor for the 6 worst economic years of Canadian history. Yes, the one giddy about counter tariff windfalls earlier in the week in a CBC interview CBC News really knows how to pick them

cbcwatcher

127,166 views • 1 year ago

CBC Reporter: "Trump is so unpredictable - can you trust that?" Incredible bravery at the CBC, as a reporter openly questions whether Trump can be trusted about ruling out military action against Canada.

CBC Reporter: "Trump is so unpredictable - can you trust that?" Incredible bravery at the CBC, as a reporter openly questions whether Trump can be trusted about ruling out military action against Canada.

Stephen Taylor

18,526 views • 7 days ago

CANADA: Building CHINA'S Navy, And Filling Their Vaults With GOLD China is looting Canada (all while crushing us with tariffs), and Europe wants in on the action. This is a must watch video if you really want to understand reality.

CANADA: Building CHINA'S Navy, And Filling Their Vaults With GOLD China is looting Canada (all while crushing us with tariffs), and Europe wants in on the action. This is a must watch video if you really want to understand reality.

Frank Vaughan

23,451 views • 11 months ago

Trump is asked "Last night, the Canada tariffs, one, are those a response to the wildfires in Canada? No, no, no. That's separate." Trump: "Canada has been very, very tough on us over the years, for many years, and no other president has done anything about it. I love Canada." "I love the people of Canada, many friends that live in Canada, but their leadership, from Trudeau to the current leadership, I mean, in all fairness to them, they need us to survive." "Without us, there's no way they can survive." Donald J. Trump

Trump is asked "Last night, the Canada tariffs, one, are those a response to the wildfires in Canada? No, no, no. That's separate." Trump: "Canada has been very, very tough on us over the years, for many years, and no other president has done anything about it. I love Canada." "I love the people of Canada, many friends that live in Canada, but their leadership, from Trudeau to the current leadership, I mean, in all fairness to them, they need us to survive." "Without us, there's no way they can survive." Donald J. Trump

cbcwatcher

74,890 views • 2 months ago

Jamieson Greer today at the Iowa State Fair: Straight talk on Canada that doesn’t sound great for Ottawa USTR Jamieson Greer took questions today in Des Moines. The Canada portion was blunt Key points & quotes: * Canada had “completely free access to the US Market for many decades.” The US is now “trying to control our borders… for imported goods and services.” * “For decades, we have had major trade issues with Canada… There are a lot of issues… any potential resolution has to include all of these or a pathway forward for them.” * Again he says only two countries have retaliated against US trade measures: “the People’s Republic of China and Canada. That’s not the kind of company you really want to be running in.” Specific Canadian actions he flagged as the legal/policy basis for the coming Section 338 duties: * Bans on the sale of American wine and spirits in Canada * Uneven dairy treatment with supply management: “In some instances, Canada gives the EU better treatment on dairy than they give us their best customer.” * Procurement and other longstanding issues “These tariffs that are coming in… are a response to Canadian retaliatory measures, like the kind of things that China would do” On whether the duties could still be paused: the measures are tied directly to Canada’s actions, so those have to be resolved first Broader framing: * “This is not a trade war. We have domestic supply chains we’re trying to protect… It’s not Canada specific. It’s… globally.” * “Ultimately, we are accountable to American voters. * The president was elected… on a platform of protecting American industry. So that is first and foremost what we need to do.” * If a country retaliates, “we’re obviously not going to tolerate that. We’ll take action.” Greer even fielded a question in French before pivoting back to the same message: the Section 338 duties rest on Canada’s own measures, and those need to be fixed Constructive talks continue, but the hierarchy is clear: America’s trade policy first. Canada can come along... or not Jamieson Greer

Jamieson Greer today at the Iowa State Fair: Straight talk on Canada that doesn’t sound great for Ottawa USTR Jamieson Greer took questions today in Des Moines. The Canada portion was blunt Key points & quotes: * Canada had “completely free access to the US Market for many decades.” The US is now “trying to control our borders… for imported goods and services.” * “For decades, we have had major trade issues with Canada… There are a lot of issues… any potential resolution has to include all of these or a pathway forward for them.” * Again he says only two countries have retaliated against US trade measures: “the People’s Republic of China and Canada. That’s not the kind of company you really want to be running in.” Specific Canadian actions he flagged as the legal/policy basis for the coming Section 338 duties: * Bans on the sale of American wine and spirits in Canada * Uneven dairy treatment with supply management: “In some instances, Canada gives the EU better treatment on dairy than they give us their best customer.” * Procurement and other longstanding issues “These tariffs that are coming in… are a response to Canadian retaliatory measures, like the kind of things that China would do” On whether the duties could still be paused: the measures are tied directly to Canada’s actions, so those have to be resolved first Broader framing: * “This is not a trade war. We have domestic supply chains we’re trying to protect… It’s not Canada specific. It’s… globally.” * “Ultimately, we are accountable to American voters. * The president was elected… on a platform of protecting American industry. So that is first and foremost what we need to do.” * If a country retaliates, “we’re obviously not going to tolerate that. We’ll take action.” Greer even fielded a question in French before pivoting back to the same message: the Section 338 duties rest on Canada’s own measures, and those need to be fixed Constructive talks continue, but the hierarchy is clear: America’s trade policy first. Canada can come along... or not Jamieson Greer

cbcwatcher

129,631 views • 1 month ago

Kate Harrison "I think a lot of Canadians would be surprised by, again, the depth of murders and killings of Iranian people at the heads of the Iranian regime and that this is a response to the plea of the Iranian people for a change and for democracy in that country." "And I think that, and I'm not putting this at the feet of CBC, but the news media ecosystem, in my view, in Canada... did not share those stories in a way that I think is sufficient to help again rationalize what we're seeing now." Katie Simpson "And I think there has been some analysis that I have seen is that perhaps Canada and other allies might be more comfortable supporting the US Effort in this moment because of what happened in January, because of the mass murder of protesters in the streets at the hands of the Iranian regime." Harrison "So this is an opportunity for Canada to look inward and really assess whether or not we're doing all we can to look at energy security for diplomacy's sake and getting our own exports to market." Kate Harrison Katie Simpson

Kate Harrison "I think a lot of Canadians would be surprised by, again, the depth of murders and killings of Iranian people at the heads of the Iranian regime and that this is a response to the plea of the Iranian people for a change and for democracy in that country." "And I think that, and I'm not putting this at the feet of CBC, but the news media ecosystem, in my view, in Canada... did not share those stories in a way that I think is sufficient to help again rationalize what we're seeing now." Katie Simpson "And I think there has been some analysis that I have seen is that perhaps Canada and other allies might be more comfortable supporting the US Effort in this moment because of what happened in January, because of the mass murder of protesters in the streets at the hands of the Iranian regime." Harrison "So this is an opportunity for Canada to look inward and really assess whether or not we're doing all we can to look at energy security for diplomacy's sake and getting our own exports to market." Kate Harrison Katie Simpson

cbcwatcher

37,426 views • 7 months ago

Chrystia Freeland says putting permanent tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum will hurt the US, especially car manufacturers in Detroit "Something that I think is really important to point out here is, you know, I, I think that is a bad outcome for Canada to have permanent tariffs on our steel, aluminum, cars and carport parts." "Aluminum tariffs, particularly self harming because aluminum is basically electricity in solid form. So the US is basically imposing a tax on electricity." (Bloomberg Television's Wall Street Week ) Chrystia Freeland Bloomberg TV

Chrystia Freeland says putting permanent tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum will hurt the US, especially car manufacturers in Detroit "Something that I think is really important to point out here is, you know, I, I think that is a bad outcome for Canada to have permanent tariffs on our steel, aluminum, cars and carport parts." "Aluminum tariffs, particularly self harming because aluminum is basically electricity in solid form. So the US is basically imposing a tax on electricity." (Bloomberg Television's Wall Street Week ) Chrystia Freeland Bloomberg TV

cbcwatcher

22,289 views • 1 month ago

You really can't make this up. CBC's source of misinformation about the Freedom Convoy, the guy that spun Ottawa into a frenzy, is presented as an expert by CBC in "misinformation" Justin Ling spun wild tales that were believed by media and law enforcement and none had the courage in the end to hold him responsible CBC using him as an expert on misinformation is correct... he created some of the greatest misinformation and disinformation in Canada in the last decade! He made wild claims of guns, conspiracies, violence, hate... all proven false at the inquiry! He was instrumental in the hysteria created that ultimately resulted in the use of the Emergencies Act Remember that next time CBC calls on another "expert"

You really can't make this up. CBC's source of misinformation about the Freedom Convoy, the guy that spun Ottawa into a frenzy, is presented as an expert by CBC in "misinformation" Justin Ling spun wild tales that were believed by media and law enforcement and none had the courage in the end to hold him responsible CBC using him as an expert on misinformation is correct... he created some of the greatest misinformation and disinformation in Canada in the last decade! He made wild claims of guns, conspiracies, violence, hate... all proven false at the inquiry! He was instrumental in the hysteria created that ultimately resulted in the use of the Emergencies Act Remember that next time CBC calls on another "expert"

cbcwatcher

60,337 views • 8 months ago

CBC reporter on site for Poilievre 'Canada First' rally tries to say that Liberal Wilfird Laurier was the first to use the 'Canada First' slogan "Canada First, as they've been saying, which of course is a Wilfred Laurier saying, a liberal prime minister that's being co opted by the crowd here today." Laurier actually stole if from the 'Canada First' movement "The Canada First movement is a Canadian nationalist movement organized in 1868 that promoted the British Protestant component as central to Canadian identity. It was at first supported by Goldwin Smith and Edward Blake." But a little fact like that would never stop a CBC reporter from a gotcha moment Kate McKenna

CBC reporter on site for Poilievre 'Canada First' rally tries to say that Liberal Wilfird Laurier was the first to use the 'Canada First' slogan "Canada First, as they've been saying, which of course is a Wilfred Laurier saying, a liberal prime minister that's being co opted by the crowd here today." Laurier actually stole if from the 'Canada First' movement "The Canada First movement is a Canadian nationalist movement organized in 1868 that promoted the British Protestant component as central to Canadian identity. It was at first supported by Goldwin Smith and Edward Blake." But a little fact like that would never stop a CBC reporter from a gotcha moment Kate McKenna

cbcwatcher

227,529 views • 1 year ago

CBC holding the opposition to account... extraterritorially! CBC reporter, Jorge Barrera, uses his precious time with the Mexican President to ask about something Pierre Poilievre said "The leader of the Canadian opposition this past week, Pierre Poilievre, who was almost prime minister, ah, we're very close, he had a press conference and he used Mexico to contrast with the situation in Canada, which he thinks is very ugly. He said he was at the airport and had run into a lady who said she had moved to Mexico because she felt safer in Mexico than in Vancouver. And he said, imagine, he said in English, "Let that sink in." That someone thinks that it is safer in Mexico than in Vancouver, saying that things must be super ugly in Canada if they feel safer in Mexico. What do you think of that? Using Mexico, an important politician in Canada, using Mexico for that contrast, to say things are wrong here. What do you think about that?" Pierre Poilievre Brodie Fenlon

CBC holding the opposition to account... extraterritorially! CBC reporter, Jorge Barrera, uses his precious time with the Mexican President to ask about something Pierre Poilievre said "The leader of the Canadian opposition this past week, Pierre Poilievre, who was almost prime minister, ah, we're very close, he had a press conference and he used Mexico to contrast with the situation in Canada, which he thinks is very ugly. He said he was at the airport and had run into a lady who said she had moved to Mexico because she felt safer in Mexico than in Vancouver. And he said, imagine, he said in English, "Let that sink in." That someone thinks that it is safer in Mexico than in Vancouver, saying that things must be super ugly in Canada if they feel safer in Mexico. What do you think of that? Using Mexico, an important politician in Canada, using Mexico for that contrast, to say things are wrong here. What do you think about that?" Pierre Poilievre Brodie Fenlon

cbcwatcher

66,007 views • 3 months ago

BREAKING: the US is not happy about Chinese EVs into Canada. Scott Bessent, the US Secretary of the Treasury, testified that if Canada, promised zero tariffs on anything American, the US would still keep their tariffs on Canada because of the Chinese EVs.

BREAKING: the US is not happy about Chinese EVs into Canada. Scott Bessent, the US Secretary of the Treasury, testified that if Canada, promised zero tariffs on anything American, the US would still keep their tariffs on Canada because of the Chinese EVs.

Mario Zelaya

57,010 views • 7 months ago