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John Charest on CUSMA: We’re defensive on trade, offensive on everything else. Canada clings to supply management cartels, dairy quotas & cultural protections as sacred red lines Canada is willing to GAMBLE on U.S./CAD trade over MILK and CHEESE We need to protect the COWS at all cost

Marc Nixon

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14,641 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Trump: “If there’s a new USMCA, it’ll include dairy.” Joly: “Supply management is not on the table.” So… is Ottawa really ready to sacrifice a U.S. trade deal to protect Quebec’s milk cartel? Trade 🇨🇦🇺🇸 $1 Trillion Dairy Cartel C$8.5 billion in farm revenue

Trump: “If there’s a new USMCA, it’ll include dairy.” Joly: “Supply management is not on the table.” So… is Ottawa really ready to sacrifice a U.S. trade deal to protect Quebec’s milk cartel? Trade 🇨🇦🇺🇸 $1 Trillion Dairy Cartel C$8.5 billion in farm revenue

Marc Nixon

200,643 views • 1 year ago

Canada clings to its dairy supply management system like it's sacred, despite dairy trade being a tiny sliver of the massive US-Canada relationship Dairy Farmers president David Weins says US exports ~$1B+ in dairy to Canada annually, while importing just ~$390M — a huge surplus for the US. Yet Canada defends rigid quotas, high tariffs, and barriers as vital for "food sovereignty." Total bilateral trade? Nearly $880 billion. Dairy? A rounding error Meanwhile, Dairy Farmers of Canada — the main lobby group — pulls in nearly $70 million annually and maintains an outsized presence in Ottawa with hundreds of meetings per year pushing for even more protections (like Bill C-282) This isn't about protecting Canadian farms from collapse — it's entrenched protectionism that limits competition, raises prices for Canadian consumers, and ignores how freely the US market already buys Canadian goods Time to drop the excuses and open up. Free trade shouldn't have literal sacred cows

Canada clings to its dairy supply management system like it's sacred, despite dairy trade being a tiny sliver of the massive US-Canada relationship Dairy Farmers president David Weins says US exports ~$1B+ in dairy to Canada annually, while importing just ~$390M — a huge surplus for the US. Yet Canada defends rigid quotas, high tariffs, and barriers as vital for "food sovereignty." Total bilateral trade? Nearly $880 billion. Dairy? A rounding error Meanwhile, Dairy Farmers of Canada — the main lobby group — pulls in nearly $70 million annually and maintains an outsized presence in Ottawa with hundreds of meetings per year pushing for even more protections (like Bill C-282) This isn't about protecting Canadian farms from collapse — it's entrenched protectionism that limits competition, raises prices for Canadian consumers, and ignores how freely the US market already buys Canadian goods Time to drop the excuses and open up. Free trade shouldn't have literal sacred cows

cbcwatcher

38,483 views • 2 months ago

The U.S. makes CLEAR DEMANDS on dairy access. Mark Carney’s response? HANDS OFF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT. So Canada will SACRIFICE TRADE, jobs, and the broader economy to protect a SMALL, POLITICALLY CONNECTED GROUP IN QUEBEC. That’s not leadership. That’s ECONOMIC HOSTAGE-TAKING.

The U.S. makes CLEAR DEMANDS on dairy access. Mark Carney’s response? HANDS OFF SUPPLY MANAGEMENT. So Canada will SACRIFICE TRADE, jobs, and the broader economy to protect a SMALL, POLITICALLY CONNECTED GROUP IN QUEBEC. That’s not leadership. That’s ECONOMIC HOSTAGE-TAKING.

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John Manley on Canada moving on from CUSMA: "I think we did perfectly well before we had the Canada-US free trade agreement. It came into effect in 1989. We were a very successful country at that point ... We'd like to have it. We don't need it. We can move on without it."

John Manley on Canada moving on from CUSMA: "I think we did perfectly well before we had the Canada-US free trade agreement. It came into effect in 1989. We were a very successful country at that point ... We'd like to have it. We don't need it. We can move on without it."

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#WATCH: Maxime Bernier says Canada cannot win a trade war with the USA... Due to their size advantage and suggests renegotiating the USMCA to eliminate all tariffs, including dairy. This is the correct take. We cannot win a trade war and supply management must be abolished.

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govt.exe is corrupt

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Jamieson Greer on CUSMA: "If Canada says we're not going to do that, we're going to have free trade and globalization with the world and they want to tie up with us when we're trying to protect these supply chains, that's a hard match."

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5,263,168 views • 1 year ago

Amid the U.S.-Canada trade war, President Trump said Wednesday that Canada, not China, is the toughest country for the U.S. to deal with on trade, saying the longtime U.S. ally “has felt emboldened.” “A lot of people say, ‘Who's the toughest one to deal with? Is it China, sir?’ ... I said, ‘No, actually it's Canada,’” Trump said when asked whether the U.S. plans to renew trade talks with Canada. “They need us. We don't need them,” Trump added.

Amid the U.S.-Canada trade war, President Trump said Wednesday that Canada, not China, is the toughest country for the U.S. to deal with on trade, saying the longtime U.S. ally “has felt emboldened.” “A lot of people say, ‘Who's the toughest one to deal with? Is it China, sir?’ ... I said, ‘No, actually it's Canada,’” Trump said when asked whether the U.S. plans to renew trade talks with Canada. “They need us. We don't need them,” Trump added.

CBS News

188,743 views • 1 month ago

🔥BREAKING - CANADA DRAWS ITS BATTLE LINES FOR A U.S. TRADE WAR provincial Premiers identified "critical minerals and metals" (this is on top of energy) they will withhold from export to the USA, as retaliation for tariffs "when Canada is united and strong -- we will win"

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Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸

1,287,132 views • 1 year ago

THE TRUTH ON TARIFFS: Trump's claim that Canada holds an unfair advantage due to 250% tariffs on U.S. dairy products is misleading. In reality, the U.S. exports approximately $1.03 billion worth of dairy products annually to Canada, virtually ALL TARIFF-FREE. That's right—these U.S. dairy exports enter Canada with a 0% tariff. On the other hand, the U.S. imports only about $293 million in dairy products from Canada each year, significantly less than what it exports to Canada. The "250% tariffs" that Trump references apply exclusively to dairy imports above Canada's established quota limits. Such quota limits are rarely surpassed, as the U.S. already exports far more dairy products to Canada than Canada exports to the U.S.—more than three times as much, in fact. This is what MAGA does. They create huge controversies out of nothing, as a way to try and sell a narrtive.

THE TRUTH ON TARIFFS: Trump's claim that Canada holds an unfair advantage due to 250% tariffs on U.S. dairy products is misleading. In reality, the U.S. exports approximately $1.03 billion worth of dairy products annually to Canada, virtually ALL TARIFF-FREE. That's right—these U.S. dairy exports enter Canada with a 0% tariff. On the other hand, the U.S. imports only about $293 million in dairy products from Canada each year, significantly less than what it exports to Canada. The "250% tariffs" that Trump references apply exclusively to dairy imports above Canada's established quota limits. Such quota limits are rarely surpassed, as the U.S. already exports far more dairy products to Canada than Canada exports to the U.S.—more than three times as much, in fact. This is what MAGA does. They create huge controversies out of nothing, as a way to try and sell a narrtive.

Ed Krassenstein

1,088,373 views • 1 year ago

Canada has agreed to "intensify" trade negotiations with the U.S., says Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. Following Trump's new 50% tariffs on Canadian autos, dairy, and alcohol, Carney says Canada is looking for a more "comprehensive deal."

Canada has agreed to "intensify" trade negotiations with the U.S., says Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney. Following Trump's new 50% tariffs on Canadian autos, dairy, and alcohol, Carney says Canada is looking for a more "comprehensive deal."

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Carney on the U.S. seeking to limit Canada's ability to sign free trade deals with other countries: "Canada is a sovereign state. We will strike free trade deals with the countries we wish to strike free trade deals with."

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70,942 views • 1 month ago

The history of U.S.–Canada trade is long.⁣ ⁣ It began with the 1854 Reciprocity Treaty.⁣ ⁣ Then came the 1965 Auto Pact, which removed tariffs on many cars and parts and helped create today’s integrated North American auto industry.⁣ ⁣ Then came the 1989 Canada–U.S. Free Trade Agreement, which phased out most tariffs and expanded rules on investment, energy, and disputes.⁣ ⁣ In 1994, it became NAFTA with Mexico, tying North American supply chains even closer together.⁣ ⁣ NAFTA was replaced in 2020 by USMCA/CUSMA, which kept most free trade but tightened auto rules, added stronger labor standards, updated digital trade rules, and expanded U.S. access to Canada’s dairy market.⁣ ⁣ The two countries still fight over lumber, dairy, steel, aluminum, agriculture, and energy.⁣ ⁣ Despite disputes, we’ve had steadily deeper trade integration.

The history of U.S.–Canada trade is long.⁣ ⁣ It began with the 1854 Reciprocity Treaty.⁣ ⁣ Then came the 1965 Auto Pact, which removed tariffs on many cars and parts and helped create today’s integrated North American auto industry.⁣ ⁣ Then came the 1989 Canada–U.S. Free Trade Agreement, which phased out most tariffs and expanded rules on investment, energy, and disputes.⁣ ⁣ In 1994, it became NAFTA with Mexico, tying North American supply chains even closer together.⁣ ⁣ NAFTA was replaced in 2020 by USMCA/CUSMA, which kept most free trade but tightened auto rules, added stronger labor standards, updated digital trade rules, and expanded U.S. access to Canada’s dairy market.⁣ ⁣ The two countries still fight over lumber, dairy, steel, aluminum, agriculture, and energy.⁣ ⁣ Despite disputes, we’ve had steadily deeper trade integration.

Justin Wolfers

15,255 views • 1 month ago

Trump: "Mexico and Canada have never been good to us on trade. They've treated us very unfairly on trade. And we will be able to make that up very quickly because we don't need the products that they have. We have all the oil you need. We have all the trees you need, meaning the lumber."

Trump: "Mexico and Canada have never been good to us on trade. They've treated us very unfairly on trade. And we will be able to make that up very quickly because we don't need the products that they have. We have all the oil you need. We have all the trees you need, meaning the lumber."

Aaron Rupar

7,019,373 views • 1 year ago

LeBlanc "And as we finalize the final text, as Ambassador Greer said, the prime minister was very clear we needed to protect supply management." "We needed to ensure that the supply management regime remained entirely intact. And I'm confident that that's the case." ""Greer also spoke about economic security and digital alignment. We are short on details about what that looks like on paper." "Again, not hearing from the Canada side about what exactly has been negotiation, negotiated." Supply management appears to be the only thing Canada says is guaranteed

LeBlanc "And as we finalize the final text, as Ambassador Greer said, the prime minister was very clear we needed to protect supply management." "We needed to ensure that the supply management regime remained entirely intact. And I'm confident that that's the case." ""Greer also spoke about economic security and digital alignment. We are short on details about what that looks like on paper." "Again, not hearing from the Canada side about what exactly has been negotiation, negotiated." Supply management appears to be the only thing Canada says is guaranteed

cbcwatcher

10,159 views • 1 month ago

John Ibbitson on the significance of the Mexican trade mission in Canada: "It looks as though the US would like to break up CUSMA and sign bilateral agreements. So one purpose here is for the Canadians and Mexicans to say to the Americans, 'No, we're in this together.'"

John Ibbitson on the significance of the Mexican trade mission in Canada: "It looks as though the US would like to break up CUSMA and sign bilateral agreements. So one purpose here is for the Canadians and Mexicans to say to the Americans, 'No, we're in this together.'"

Scott Robertson

21,733 views • 5 months ago