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Former acting U.S. Trade Representative and General Counsel (USTR) Stephen Vaughn "Well, I think it's very important to understand, to begin with, no one has given Canada a better trade deal than the US this year so far." "In the first six months of this year, the United States...

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19,093 views • 6 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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Carney is asked "You told Canadians that you would be elbows up and they appear to have largely given you a mandate to get a good deal from the President." "But thus far we have not seen that Canada has gotten basically nothing." "And Canada also had to give one of its bargaining chips when it comes to the digital services tax, something other countries like the UK did not get give up in their deal with the US." "How do you still convince Canadians that you are really elbows up?" Carney "We will continue to work constructively for a deal, but it has to be a deal that works for Canadians and Canadian workers." "And part of the reason why we don't have a deal is that deal is not yet on the table." Mark Carney
1:49

Carney is asked "You told Canadians that you would be elbows up and they appear to have largely given you a mandate to get a good deal from the President." "But thus far we have not seen that Canada has gotten basically nothing." "And Canada also had to give one of its bargaining chips when it comes to the digital services tax, something other countries like the UK did not get give up in their deal with the US." "How do you still convince Canadians that you are really elbows up?" Carney "We will continue to work constructively for a deal, but it has to be a deal that works for Canadians and Canadian workers." "And part of the reason why we don't have a deal is that deal is not yet on the table." Mark Carney

cbcwatcher

114,171 views • 1 year ago

WATCH: This Arab businessman understands Trump better than every world leader. "For Trump, he is looking for fair trade. Fair trade, not free trade... He said many times that if the American market is open, then he expects other countries to open their market." "He's a businessman. He wants to make a deal. He wants people to come to the table to discuss... So sometimes he comes with a with a very tough announcement, but what he wants is the people who listen to it to come and sit on the table to negotiate. At the end of the day, he wants to negotiate a deal." - DP World CEO Sultan Bin Sulayem. This is a great summary of the Art of the Deal.
0:48

WATCH: This Arab businessman understands Trump better than every world leader. "For Trump, he is looking for fair trade. Fair trade, not free trade... He said many times that if the American market is open, then he expects other countries to open their market." "He's a businessman. He wants to make a deal. He wants people to come to the table to discuss... So sometimes he comes with a with a very tough announcement, but what he wants is the people who listen to it to come and sit on the table to negotiate. At the end of the day, he wants to negotiate a deal." - DP World CEO Sultan Bin Sulayem. This is a great summary of the Art of the Deal.

George

2,716,190 views • 1 year ago

Mark Carney saying Canada is cutting off all ties with the U.S. is sheer stupidity. 75% of the output of the Canadian market for over a hundred years has been sold to the US, and 17 states in the US call Canada their number one trading partner. There is no way that's going to happen. But if you wanna be tough and sound important and you're trying to get elected as the only person that can save every Canadian from the evil Trump, that's exactly what you say. I think everybody's better off if we get to reciprocal tariffs of zero. The countries you care about and wanna do business with end up with zero tariffs and you support a free trade mandate. It's very hard to see that outcome in the cloud we're in right now and all the rhetoric and jawboning.
1:32

Mark Carney saying Canada is cutting off all ties with the U.S. is sheer stupidity. 75% of the output of the Canadian market for over a hundred years has been sold to the US, and 17 states in the US call Canada their number one trading partner. There is no way that's going to happen. But if you wanna be tough and sound important and you're trying to get elected as the only person that can save every Canadian from the evil Trump, that's exactly what you say. I think everybody's better off if we get to reciprocal tariffs of zero. The countries you care about and wanna do business with end up with zero tariffs and you support a free trade mandate. It's very hard to see that outcome in the cloud we're in right now and all the rhetoric and jawboning.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

739,555 views • 1 year ago

.Stephen Moore: President Donald J. Trump really does get the Art of the Deal... because the United States is the hub of the world economy, all of these other countries have to trade with the United States... He is using that leverage to get better deals for the U.S. — I think he will prevail.
0:37

.Stephen Moore: President Donald J. Trump really does get the Art of the Deal... because the United States is the hub of the world economy, all of these other countries have to trade with the United States... He is using that leverage to get better deals for the U.S. — I think he will prevail.

Rapid Response 47

164,320 views • 1 year ago

Malinowski: I grew up in a communist country. What they're saying reminds me of sort of the early true believer communists in Eastern Europe who would say it's worth being hungry today because in the distant, glorious future, we're going to build this perfect system. And your parents and your grandparents will thank you for your suffering today. And to hear an American president say, you know, it's fine that your kids won't have as many toys for Christmas. Have we ever heard that before from an American president? And, you know, going back to the Canada meeting, the tactics of this, I actually think the most revealing moment was when Trump was asked, what concessions do you want from Canada? And he didn't know. He said, oh, I just want to be friends. What concessions are we asking for from? We have a trade deal with Canada. We have a trade deal with Mexico. We have good trade relationships with Europe. What kind of trade deal do you want from Australia or South Korea that have 0% tariffs on the U.S. right now? Trump doesn't know. All he knows is that he loves he loves tariffs
1:49

Malinowski: I grew up in a communist country. What they're saying reminds me of sort of the early true believer communists in Eastern Europe who would say it's worth being hungry today because in the distant, glorious future, we're going to build this perfect system. And your parents and your grandparents will thank you for your suffering today. And to hear an American president say, you know, it's fine that your kids won't have as many toys for Christmas. Have we ever heard that before from an American president? And, you know, going back to the Canada meeting, the tactics of this, I actually think the most revealing moment was when Trump was asked, what concessions do you want from Canada? And he didn't know. He said, oh, I just want to be friends. What concessions are we asking for from? We have a trade deal with Canada. We have a trade deal with Mexico. We have good trade relationships with Europe. What kind of trade deal do you want from Australia or South Korea that have 0% tariffs on the U.S. right now? Trump doesn't know. All he knows is that he loves he loves tariffs

Acyn

144,459 views • 1 year ago

"Canada currently has the best trade deal with the United States. And while it's different from what we had before, it is still better than that of any other country," says PM Carney, announcing Canada will drop retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods that comply with CUSMA. #cdnpoli
2:13

"Canada currently has the best trade deal with the United States. And while it's different from what we had before, it is still better than that of any other country," says PM Carney, announcing Canada will drop retaliatory tariffs on U.S. goods that comply with CUSMA. #cdnpoli

CPAC

40,615 views • 1 year ago

No one has given Canada a better trade deal than the United States, AND Mark CARNEY had to screw that up 🇨🇦 Down to the final hours now 👀
0:23

No one has given Canada a better trade deal than the United States, AND Mark CARNEY had to screw that up 🇨🇦 Down to the final hours now 👀

Melissa 🇨🇦

10,560 views • 6 days ago

#WATCH | Hague, Netherlands: US President Donald Trump says "...The most important of all, India and Pakistan...I ended that with a series of phone calls on trade. I said if you're going to go fighting each other, we're not doing any trade deal. The General from Pakistan was in my office last week. Prime Minister Modi is a great friend of mine. He's a great gentleman, he's a great man. I got them to reason, and I said, we're not doing a trade deal if you're going to fight. They said, no, I want to do the trade deal. We stopped the nuclear war..." (Source: The White House)
1:39

#WATCH | Hague, Netherlands: US President Donald Trump says "...The most important of all, India and Pakistan...I ended that with a series of phone calls on trade. I said if you're going to go fighting each other, we're not doing any trade deal. The General from Pakistan was in my office last week. Prime Minister Modi is a great friend of mine. He's a great gentleman, he's a great man. I got them to reason, and I said, we're not doing a trade deal if you're going to fight. They said, no, I want to do the trade deal. We stopped the nuclear war..." (Source: The White House)

ANI

828,261 views • 1 year 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
0:37

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

74,850 views • 1 month ago

I think the whole deal with Canada is different than Mexico and Europe. The oil deal was 25% and then through a lot of work that Danielle Smith did by visiting Trump in Mar-a-Lago, it got down to a 10% tariff. There's no alternative to buy and the Canadian oil is $13 a barrel cheaper than any other and makes up 70% of the imports. Maybe they pass on this tariff because it's pragmatic. We're in early days of the negotiation one of the big problems is we don't have any leadership in Canada. The election is coming in six weeks. I wish Trump would wait until then.
1:08

I think the whole deal with Canada is different than Mexico and Europe. The oil deal was 25% and then through a lot of work that Danielle Smith did by visiting Trump in Mar-a-Lago, it got down to a 10% tariff. There's no alternative to buy and the Canadian oil is $13 a barrel cheaper than any other and makes up 70% of the imports. Maybe they pass on this tariff because it's pragmatic. We're in early days of the negotiation one of the big problems is we don't have any leadership in Canada. The election is coming in six weeks. I wish Trump would wait until then.

Kevin O'Leary aka Mr. Wonderful

140,294 views • 1 year ago

.United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement trade deal review: "President Trump has been clear that he's been dissatisfied with a lot of the outcomes of USMCA…He intended to have more balanced trade with Canada and Mexico."
2:49

.United States Trade Representative Jamieson Greer on U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement trade deal review: "President Trump has been clear that he's been dissatisfied with a lot of the outcomes of USMCA…He intended to have more balanced trade with Canada and Mexico."

CSPAN

15,449 views • 4 months ago

.President Donald J. Trump: "We have to take care of our farmers. Our farmers are very important to me — and the deal with Canada is moving along... We're also starting on a new deal with Mexico. A much better deal for the United States."
0:30

.President Donald J. Trump: "We have to take care of our farmers. Our farmers are very important to me — and the deal with Canada is moving along... We're also starting on a new deal with Mexico. A much better deal for the United States."

Rapid Response 47

80,121 views • 4 days 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
7:36

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 • 11 days ago

BREAKING: Meeting in the Oval Office with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer (Keir Starmer), President Trump pushes the narrative that the tariffs he's imposing on Canada, Mexico and China are paid by those nations rather than the American people, says he trusts Putin, believes the Russian President will keep his words, adds that but everything should be verified. President Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer held a significant meeting in the Oval Office, discussing critical issues such as the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, trade, and the future of the U.S.-UK relationship. Trump expressed optimism about a potential peace deal with Russia, stressing the importance of a lasting agreement and indicating that Ukraine’s NATO membership was not on the table. On Russia and Ukraine: "President Zelensky is coming to see me on Friday, Friday morning, and we're going to be signing really a very important agreement for both sides because it's really going to get us into that country." - President Trump "I think we’re very well advanced on a deal. But we have not made a deal yet. So I don’t like to talk about peacekeeping until we have a deal." - President Trump "When we have a deal, it’s going to be the deal. I don’t think if I didn’t win the election, I don’t think we’d be even talking to Putin right now or anybody else." - President Trump "I think Russia has been acting very well. We have representatives Steve Witkoff and Scott and Marco and J.D. we’re all involved, every one of us and a lot more. But I think we’re very well advanced on a deal." - President Trump "I don’t think he’s going to violate his word. I don’t think he’ll be back when we make a deal. I think the deal is going to hold." - President Trump (on President Putin) "I think we both can be that way. It’s trust and verify. You never know what you’re getting." - President Trump (on trust with Putin) "But on the NATO, it’s just not going to happen. That’s what started this whole thing. Biden said that, and all of a sudden the gun started." - President Trump "We want to work with him [Zelensky], and we will work with him. We have a very good relationship with President Zelensky." - President Trump "It’s not going to happen, and that’s what started this whole thing." - President Trump (on Ukraine joining NATO) On Tariffs and Europe: "We’re going to have reciprocal tariffs. Whatever they charge us, we’re going to charge them." - President Trump "I had put a lot of tariffs on in my first term and we’ve made tremendous amounts of progress because of those tariffs." - President Trump "The EU has been really very bad to us in terms of trade." - President Trump "I think we’re going to have a great relationship with Europe, but we’ve had problems with the EU because they tariff, they do it in the form of a VAT tax, which is about 20%, and many other taxes." - President Trump "They sell us cars, we don’t sell them cars, they don’t take our cars, they don’t take much of our agriculture, and we have a deficit with them of about $350 billion." - President Trump "We are going to have a great relationship, but I think I predicted that was going to happen, and it did happen, and it’ll work itself out." - President Trump (on Brexit and the future of the UK-EU relationship) "The EU was very, very tough on us in terms of trade. And I’m a different kind of a president. I can’t let that happen." - President Trump "We’re going to have a good discussion and we’ll be talking about Europe today, but Europe’s been very tough on us in terms of trade." - President Trump
31:16

BREAKING: Meeting in the Oval Office with British Prime Minister Keir Starmer (Keir Starmer), President Trump pushes the narrative that the tariffs he's imposing on Canada, Mexico and China are paid by those nations rather than the American people, says he trusts Putin, believes the Russian President will keep his words, adds that but everything should be verified. President Trump and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer held a significant meeting in the Oval Office, discussing critical issues such as the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict, trade, and the future of the U.S.-UK relationship. Trump expressed optimism about a potential peace deal with Russia, stressing the importance of a lasting agreement and indicating that Ukraine’s NATO membership was not on the table. On Russia and Ukraine: "President Zelensky is coming to see me on Friday, Friday morning, and we're going to be signing really a very important agreement for both sides because it's really going to get us into that country." - President Trump "I think we’re very well advanced on a deal. But we have not made a deal yet. So I don’t like to talk about peacekeeping until we have a deal." - President Trump "When we have a deal, it’s going to be the deal. I don’t think if I didn’t win the election, I don’t think we’d be even talking to Putin right now or anybody else." - President Trump "I think Russia has been acting very well. We have representatives Steve Witkoff and Scott and Marco and J.D. we’re all involved, every one of us and a lot more. But I think we’re very well advanced on a deal." - President Trump "I don’t think he’s going to violate his word. I don’t think he’ll be back when we make a deal. I think the deal is going to hold." - President Trump (on President Putin) "I think we both can be that way. It’s trust and verify. You never know what you’re getting." - President Trump (on trust with Putin) "But on the NATO, it’s just not going to happen. That’s what started this whole thing. Biden said that, and all of a sudden the gun started." - President Trump "We want to work with him [Zelensky], and we will work with him. We have a very good relationship with President Zelensky." - President Trump "It’s not going to happen, and that’s what started this whole thing." - President Trump (on Ukraine joining NATO) On Tariffs and Europe: "We’re going to have reciprocal tariffs. Whatever they charge us, we’re going to charge them." - President Trump "I had put a lot of tariffs on in my first term and we’ve made tremendous amounts of progress because of those tariffs." - President Trump "The EU has been really very bad to us in terms of trade." - President Trump "I think we’re going to have a great relationship with Europe, but we’ve had problems with the EU because they tariff, they do it in the form of a VAT tax, which is about 20%, and many other taxes." - President Trump "They sell us cars, we don’t sell them cars, they don’t take our cars, they don’t take much of our agriculture, and we have a deficit with them of about $350 billion." - President Trump "We are going to have a great relationship, but I think I predicted that was going to happen, and it did happen, and it’ll work itself out." - President Trump (on Brexit and the future of the UK-EU relationship) "The EU was very, very tough on us in terms of trade. And I’m a different kind of a president. I can’t let that happen." - President Trump "We’re going to have a good discussion and we’ll be talking about Europe today, but Europe’s been very tough on us in terms of trade." - President Trump

Simon Ateba

11,676 views • 1 year ago

VP Vance was asked about the ongoing tariff negotiations with Canada, and what he’d say to Maine businesses and consumers worried about the impact of those tariffs. His answer was 🔥🔥🔥 "Well, first of all, I’d say we’re very mindful of the fact that Maine is a border state with Canada. There’s a lot of cross-border transaction between Maine and Canada. And what we’re trying to do here is just make sure that Maine actually gets a fair deal. If you look at the amount of tariffs that have been applied not just on Maine but on a lot of our northern states that are doing cross-border trade with Canada, Canada and China have been the two worst countries when it comes to trade policy anywhere in the world. What a shame that is. China, you, of course, expect. They’re our biggest economic competitor. I would expect that from China. I would not expect that from Canada. We have to remember, Canada is a state—sorry, Freudian slip. That was actually an accident. 🤣🤣🤣 Canada is a country that has underinvested in its military that quite literally would get invaded by a foreign country were it not for the umbrella of protection provided by the United States of America. And so how does Canada actually respond to that? By treating the people of Maine fairly? No. They apply ridiculous tariffs and other non-tariff duties on Maine products coming into Canada, and they don’t expect Maine or anybody else to fight back. We’re sick of that. We are actually going to fight back against unfair trade practices whether it’s coming from China or Canada. Now, let me just give you a very, very simple and concrete example. If you buy dairy, cheese, butter, milk that comes from Canada into Maine, you probably are buying a product that has 0% tariffs on it. And by the way, if Canada applied 0%, that would be one thing. But you know, if a Maine farmer sends dairy products into Canada, they could be paying as much as a 250% tariff. Now, how is it fair to the farmers of Maine that they pay 250% when the Canadian farmers pay nothing? That unfairness is something that we just have to fix. And here’s what happened with the most recent round of negotiations. They’re still ongoing, and I want to be respectful of the process. But we know that Canada allows itself to be used as a backdoor for Chinese goods. They treat Chinese goods more fairly than they do the goods that come from the people of Maine. It’s insanity. And what we’ve said to Canada is stop it. Apply a basic principle of fairness to the trade that you’re doing between North Dakota and Canada, between Maine and Canada. And what happened at the very end is they came in with a bunch of unreasonable last-minute demands. I frankly thought we had a deal. I think that we should have a deal. But I think that we need to send a message loud and clear to the Prime Minister of Canada. STOP taking advantage of the people of Maine. Stop taking advantage of America. It’s over. We expect fairness in our trade policy." WELL SAID!
3:28

VP Vance was asked about the ongoing tariff negotiations with Canada, and what he’d say to Maine businesses and consumers worried about the impact of those tariffs. His answer was 🔥🔥🔥 "Well, first of all, I’d say we’re very mindful of the fact that Maine is a border state with Canada. There’s a lot of cross-border transaction between Maine and Canada. And what we’re trying to do here is just make sure that Maine actually gets a fair deal. If you look at the amount of tariffs that have been applied not just on Maine but on a lot of our northern states that are doing cross-border trade with Canada, Canada and China have been the two worst countries when it comes to trade policy anywhere in the world. What a shame that is. China, you, of course, expect. They’re our biggest economic competitor. I would expect that from China. I would not expect that from Canada. We have to remember, Canada is a state—sorry, Freudian slip. That was actually an accident. 🤣🤣🤣 Canada is a country that has underinvested in its military that quite literally would get invaded by a foreign country were it not for the umbrella of protection provided by the United States of America. And so how does Canada actually respond to that? By treating the people of Maine fairly? No. They apply ridiculous tariffs and other non-tariff duties on Maine products coming into Canada, and they don’t expect Maine or anybody else to fight back. We’re sick of that. We are actually going to fight back against unfair trade practices whether it’s coming from China or Canada. Now, let me just give you a very, very simple and concrete example. If you buy dairy, cheese, butter, milk that comes from Canada into Maine, you probably are buying a product that has 0% tariffs on it. And by the way, if Canada applied 0%, that would be one thing. But you know, if a Maine farmer sends dairy products into Canada, they could be paying as much as a 250% tariff. Now, how is it fair to the farmers of Maine that they pay 250% when the Canadian farmers pay nothing? That unfairness is something that we just have to fix. And here’s what happened with the most recent round of negotiations. They’re still ongoing, and I want to be respectful of the process. But we know that Canada allows itself to be used as a backdoor for Chinese goods. They treat Chinese goods more fairly than they do the goods that come from the people of Maine. It’s insanity. And what we’ve said to Canada is stop it. Apply a basic principle of fairness to the trade that you’re doing between North Dakota and Canada, between Maine and Canada. And what happened at the very end is they came in with a bunch of unreasonable last-minute demands. I frankly thought we had a deal. I think that we should have a deal. But I think that we need to send a message loud and clear to the Prime Minister of Canada. STOP taking advantage of the people of Maine. Stop taking advantage of America. It’s over. We expect fairness in our trade policy." WELL SAID!

JJ🕊️

181,620 views • 1 day ago

Trump just imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods because they couldn't sign the trade deal.⁣ ⁣ This clip is from a few days ago, but the point still stands. Canada said no because the U.S. kept changing what they wanted. ⁣ ⁣ You can't expect someone to keep crawling back to their lying spouse. And you can't expect Canada to keep crawling back to the U.S.
0:40

Trump just imposed 50% tariffs on $20 billion worth of Canadian goods because they couldn't sign the trade deal.⁣ ⁣ This clip is from a few days ago, but the point still stands. Canada said no because the U.S. kept changing what they wanted. ⁣ ⁣ You can't expect someone to keep crawling back to their lying spouse. And you can't expect Canada to keep crawling back to the U.S.

Justin Wolfers

60,374 views • 3 days ago

Donald Trump: Canada has been ripping us off for a long time. One of the most difficult countries to deal with has been Canada. As much as I love Canada itself and the people of Canada, they've just sent a lot of bad representatives. I don't want to meet with them, no. I'm not going to be meeting with them for a while. LISTEN:
1:53

Donald Trump: Canada has been ripping us off for a long time. One of the most difficult countries to deal with has been Canada. As much as I love Canada itself and the people of Canada, they've just sent a lot of bad representatives. I don't want to meet with them, no. I'm not going to be meeting with them for a while. LISTEN:

Bret 🍁

82,384 views • 10 months ago