Oh, oh, Trump all bent out of shape again

You get thrashed daily and think I am upset?

Too funny.

You whine daily because the radical Democrats were thrashed in the election.

Get over it.

Move to Canada if you support them over America.
I support truth. You support emotion.
 
Canada folded.
Millions heard the Reagan views on tariffs. The importance is the right holds Reagan in great respect. The ad showed his words in his own voice. The word is out. Trump is nearly alone in his stupid, stupid views on tariffs. The truth is out . Trump lost when the ad ran.
 
Here is some back ground and insight on the tariff policies of the President.

Donald Trump's tariff policies are rooted in a nationalist, protectionist philosophy that views trade as a zero-sum game and tariffs as tools for economic leverage, national security, and political negotiation.

Core Philosophy of Trump's Tariff Policies​

1.​

  • Trump sees tariffs as a way to protect American industries from foreign competition.
  • He argues that free trade agreements have hollowed out U.S. manufacturing, especially in the Rust Belt, and that tariffs can reverse this trend.

2.​

  • Trump frequently invokes the idea of “reciprocal tariffs”, meaning if another country imposes tariffs on U.S. goods, the U.S. should respond in kind.
  • He believes this creates fairer trade conditions, even if it leads to short-term friction.

3.​

  • Tariffs are used as bargaining chips to pressure countries into trade concessions or policy changes.
  • For example, Trump imposed tariffs on Canada and Mexico citing fentanyl trafficking and border issues, framing them as national security concerns.

4.​

  • Trump has pushed the boundaries of presidential authority by invoking emergency powers (like the International Emergency Economic Powers Act) to impose tariffs without congressional approval.
  • This approach is currently being challenged in the U.S. Supreme Court.

5.​

  • Trump claims tariffs bring in record revenues that help offset the national debt and fund domestic priorities.
  • Critics argue this is misleading, as tariffs are typically paid by importers and consumers, not foreign governments.

6.​

  • Some analysts suggest Trump’s chaotic and unpredictable tariff announcements are deliberate, designed to keep trading partners off balance and more willing to negotiate.
  • Others argue it reflects a lack of coherent strategy.

🧠 Critics vs. Supporters​

  • Supporters say Trump’s tariffs are a long-overdue correction to decades of unfair trade practices.
  • Critics argue they hurt American consumers, disrupt global supply chains, and alienate allies.

Co-pilot AI
Sources:
Global News – Trump defends tariffs ahead of Supreme Court case
Hudson Institute – Assessing Trump’s Trade and Tariff Policies
King’s College London – Trump’s Tariffs: What Is Behind Them?
Presidents do not have the power of tariffs. Congress does so according to the Constitution. Trump seized the power he should not have and with a very, very compliant House and Senate, he got away with it. He is using them as is his wont, as a method of bullying countries. He is at heart a high school bully.
Ontario ran an ad showing Reagan's views on tariffs in his own words. The bully got pissed and went straight to his bullying tactics, threatening the whole country of Canada with an additional 10 percent tariffs. That is why presidents do not have that power. They might abuse it. Trump certainly has.
 

“Trump says he’s ending trade talks with Canada over TV ads”​

“WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump announced he’s ending “all trade negotiations” with Canada because of a television ad opposing U.S. tariffs”

“The post on Trump’s social media site came Thursday night after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he aims to double his country’s exports to countries outside the U.S. because of the threat posed by Trump’s tariffs.”

“Trump, a Republican, was still at it on Friday morning, furiously posting on his social media site that “CANADA CHEATED AND GOT CAUGHT!!!” on the tariff ad”


Carney should have remembered the only accepted way to talk to Trump is butter his ego, repeating tell him he is the “best in history,” “tremendous,” a leader “like no one has ever seen before.” And now he’s gone and pissed Donnie off, Trump must have been up all night seething with anger, he’ll show those Canucks

Welcome to MAGA America
Poor anchovies,
1761578832753.png
 

“Trump says he’s ending trade talks with Canada over TV ads”​

“WASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump announced he’s ending “all trade negotiations” with Canada because of a television ad opposing U.S. tariffs”

“The post on Trump’s social media site came Thursday night after Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney said he aims to double his country’s exports to countries outside the U.S. because of the threat posed by Trump’s tariffs.”

“Trump, a Republican, was still at it on Friday morning, furiously posting on his social media site that “CANADA CHEATED AND GOT CAUGHT!!!” on the tariff ad”


Carney should have remembered the only accepted way to talk to Trump is butter his ego, repeating tell him he is the “best in history,” “tremendous,” a leader “like no one has ever seen before.” And now he’s gone and pissed Donnie off, Trump must have been up all night seething with anger, he’ll show those Canucks

Welcome to MAGA America
Sounds like you are the one who is triggered and unhinged snowflake. You project alot.

Projection

The process of displacing one’s feelings onto a different person, animal, or object. The term is most commonly used to describe defensive projection—attributing one’s own unacceptable urges to another.
 
You yada yada yada, always the same, boring
Projection
The process of displacing one’s feelings onto a different person, animal, or object. The term is most commonly used to describe defensive projection—attributing one’s own unacceptable urges to another.

stu·pid
/ˈsto͞opəd/
adjective

: having or showing a great lack of intelligence or common sense
 
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