- Aug 6, 2012
- 28,196
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I might just go out and buy "Made in America" tomorrow, just to spite these Canadian rat bast.ards. Canada isn't happy with the 19000+ tariffs we already have, on top of the countless hidden and covert tactics. Unfortunately, I was forced to buy a lawnmower already that was Made in Canada or I would have pursued it.
If Trump applies auto tariffs, it's all over, and he will be sure of a Red Wave come November. The exploitation of U.S and in turn, Canadian citizens, has to come to an end.
KETCHUP, LAWN MOWERS AND PLAYING CARDS: Feds list U.S. tariff targets
OTTAWA — The federal Liberal government is taking its cross-border trade dispute with the United States up a notch, unveiling an extensive final list of $16.6-billion worth of American imports that will be hit with retaliatory tariffs this weekend.
Ottawa also released details Friday of a financial aid package for industries caught in the crossfire — and it includes up to $2 billion in fresh funding and support for workers in Canada’s steel, aluminum and manufacturing sectors.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland unveiled the details — including a finished list of U.S. products on Canada’s hit list, which takes effect Sunday — during a news conference at a steel factory in Hamilton.
Aside from reciprocal tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from the U.S., the items to be subject to 10% duties come from a wide range of sectors — from ketchup, to lawn mowers, to playing cards.
If Trump applies auto tariffs, it's all over, and he will be sure of a Red Wave come November. The exploitation of U.S and in turn, Canadian citizens, has to come to an end.
KETCHUP, LAWN MOWERS AND PLAYING CARDS: Feds list U.S. tariff targets
OTTAWA — The federal Liberal government is taking its cross-border trade dispute with the United States up a notch, unveiling an extensive final list of $16.6-billion worth of American imports that will be hit with retaliatory tariffs this weekend.
Ottawa also released details Friday of a financial aid package for industries caught in the crossfire — and it includes up to $2 billion in fresh funding and support for workers in Canada’s steel, aluminum and manufacturing sectors.
Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland unveiled the details — including a finished list of U.S. products on Canada’s hit list, which takes effect Sunday — during a news conference at a steel factory in Hamilton.
Aside from reciprocal tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from the U.S., the items to be subject to 10% duties come from a wide range of sectors — from ketchup, to lawn mowers, to playing cards.
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