Tariffs wreaking havok on rural America

[Meister]

How about some credible LINKS to these "MANY" companies flocking to the U.S. that you speak of?
You won't find many...because now you are just pulling fake, cultist propaganda from your ass.

New U.S. Factories Announced in June 2025 - IndustrySelect®

Learn more about the new and expanded manufacturing companies announced in the United States in June 2025.

www.industryselect.com

Not sure why you were too lazy to do it yourself.

 

[Concerned American]

How about some credible LINKS to these "MANY" companies flocking to the U.S. that you speak of?
You won't find many...because now you are just pulling fake, cultist propaganda from your ass.

Here you go. Educate yourself. Now STFU

Multiple companies are still putting big money into the U.S. economy.

• Johnson & Johnson: On Friday, Johnson & Johnson announced manufacturing, research and development, and technology investments of more than $55 billion in the U.S. over the next four years. They say it represents a 25 percent increase in investment compared to the previous four years under President Joe Biden, crediting an increase in investment levels to the 2017 Tax Cuts & Jobs Act. Also on Friday, the company broke ground on a 500,000-square-foot biologics manufacturing facility in Wilson, North Carolina.
• SoftBank: On Monday, SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago and announced a $100 billion investment over the next four years with a promise to create 100,000 jobs focused on artificial intelligence and related infrastructure, according to CNBC.
• United Arab Emirates: After a meeting with Trump, the United Arab Emirates committed to a 10-year, $1.4 trillion agreement with the U.S. that will sustain existing investments in AI infrastructure, semiconductors, energy, and American manufacturing, according to Reuters.
• Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company: Semiconductor giant TSMC announced earlier this month in response to Trump's tariffs threat on foreign chips that it would invest another $100 billion into its U.S. operations. The anticipated new chip fabrication plants, two advanced packaging facilities, and a new research and design center will increase the company's total investment in Phoenix to $165 billion—the largest foreign direct investment in U.S. history.
• In January, Trump announced a $500 billion private investment in AI infrastructure led by OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank.
• Apple: Tech giant Apple announced a $500 billion investment.
• Nvidia: On Thursday, the White House announced that chipmaker Nvidia would invest hundreds of billions of dollars over the next four years in U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

List of companies pledging to invest billions in US since Donald Trump win

Trump has brought in some big investments in his two months in office, most recently Johnson & Johnson.

www.newsweek.com

Toyota has officially started production at its new $13.9 billion battery manufacturing plant in Liberty, North Carolina, which is expected to create over 5,000 jobs. The company also plans to invest an additional $10 billion in its U.S. operations over the next five years to support future mobility efforts. Fox Business CNBC

 

[MagicMike]

Here you go. Educate yourself. Now STFU

Multiple companies are still putting big money into the U.S. economy.

• Johnson & Johnson: On Friday, Johnson & Johnson announced manufacturing, research and development, and technology investments of more than $55 billion in the U.S. over the next four years. They say it represents a 25 percent increase in investment compared to the previous four years under President Joe Biden, crediting an increase in investment levels to the 2017 Tax Cuts & Jobs Act. Also on Friday, the company broke ground on a 500,000-square-foot biologics manufacturing facility in Wilson, North Carolina.
• SoftBank: On Monday, SoftBank CEO Masayoshi Son visited Trump at Mar-a-Lago and announced a $100 billion investment over the next four years with a promise to create 100,000 jobs focused on artificial intelligence and related infrastructure, according to CNBC.
• United Arab Emirates: After a meeting with Trump, the United Arab Emirates committed to a 10-year, $1.4 trillion agreement with the U.S. that will sustain existing investments in AI infrastructure, semiconductors, energy, and American manufacturing, according to Reuters.
• Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company: Semiconductor giant TSMC announced earlier this month in response to Trump's tariffs threat on foreign chips that it would invest another $100 billion into its U.S. operations. The anticipated new chip fabrication plants, two advanced packaging facilities, and a new research and design center will increase the company's total investment in Phoenix to $165 billion—the largest foreign direct investment in U.S. history.
• In January, Trump announced a $500 billion private investment in AI infrastructure led by OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank.
• Apple: Tech giant Apple announced a $500 billion investment.
• Nvidia: On Thursday, the White House announced that chipmaker Nvidia would invest hundreds of billions of dollars over the next four years in U.S.-based manufacturing operations.

List of companies pledging to invest billions in US since Donald Trump win

Trump has brought in some big investments in his two months in office, most recently Johnson & Johnson.

www.newsweek.com

Toyota has officially started production at its new $13.9 billion battery manufacturing plant in Liberty, North Carolina, which is expected to create over 5,000 jobs. The company also plans to invest an additional $10 billion in its U.S. operations over the next five years to support future mobility efforts. Fox Business CNBC

Straight out of your own Newsweek link here.

New multi-billion-dollar investments in the United States have been announced, helping to fulfill President Donald Trump's campaign promises, but they still aren't stopping worries about a recession.

Why It Matters​

Trump ran for a second term by espousing pro-American business sensibilities on the campaign trail as part of the second rendition of his "Make America Great Again" endeavors.

More recently, that has equated to a slew of tariffs against longtime American allies Canada, Mexico and countries within the European Union. Canada and the EU responded to 25 percent tariffs with 20 percent tariffs of their own against the United States. The U.S. levied 25 percent taxes on China.

On March 12, the U.S.—which buys more steel than any other nation—imposed 25 percent tariffs on all U.S. steel and aluminum imports. The U.S. Department of Commerce lists Canada, Brazil, and Mexico as the country's biggest suppliers.

Just days into his second term, the Trump administration placed a freeze on almost all federal grants, creating uncertainty for grants like the Manufacturing Extension Partnership. The MEP, according to the National Institute of Standards and Technology, has created more than 107,000 jobs and catalyzed nearly $5 billion in new investment in the sector.

Meanwhile, a volatile stock market is compounded by fears of higher inflation amid a national consumer base losing confidence in their own economy.

 

[BluesLegend]

Tariffs wreaking havok on rural America​

Other countries ripping off our jobs and industries is wreaking havoc on ALL of America ya idiot.

 

[Concerned American]

Straight out of your own Newsweek link here.

New multi-billion-dollar investments in the United States have been announced, helping to fulfill President Donald Trump's campaign promises, but they still aren't stopping worries about a recession.

Why It Matters​

Trump ran for a second term by espousing pro-American business sensibilities on the campaign trail as part of the second rendition of his "Make America Great Again" endeavors.

More recently, that has equated to a slew of tariffs against longtime American allies Canada, Mexico and countries within the European Union. Canada and the EU responded to 25 percent tariffs with 20 percent tariffs of their own against the United States. The U.S. levied 25 percent taxes on China.

On March 12, the U.S.—which buys more steel than any other nation—imposed 25 percent tariffs on all U.S. steel and aluminum imports. The U.S. Department of Commerce lists Canada, Brazil, and Mexico as the country's biggest suppliers.

Just days into his second term, the Trump administration placed a freeze on almost all federal grants, creating uncertainty for grants like the Manufacturing Extension Partnership. The MEP, according to the National Institute of Standards and Technology, has created more than 107,000 jobs and catalyzed nearly $5 billion in new investment in the sector.

Meanwhile, a volatile stock market is compounded by fears of higher inflation amid a national consumer base losing confidence in their own economy.

Keep digging, moron. WTF do you think is prompting these businesses to return to the US? You just keep doubling down on stupid. SMFH STFU

 

[marvin martian]

All we seem to be getting is gaslighting from this administration in regard to the economy. They tell us that prices are falling when they are actually rising. They tell us that job growth is strong when it is really just the opposite. People all over rural America are beginning to speak up about the strain. Most of rural America voted red a year ago this month because Trump promised them all the same things he promised in 2016 but failed to deliver, then tried to promise again in 2020 but nobody was buying it that time.
Now here we are a year into Trump 2.0 and Republicans all over the nation in those solidly red counties in the country are getting a harsh reminder of why we kicked Trump and his constantly gaslighting bullshit to the curb in 2020.
Why do Republican voters seem to have such short memories?

Tariffs breaking promises​

On "Liberation Day," President Trump said: "Jobs and factories will come roaring back into our country, and you see it happening already. We will supercharge our domestic industrial base." (6) But the numbers tell a different story.

According to the American Enterprise Institute, the cost to American purchasers per manufacturing job created by tariff protection will be at least $225,000 annually per job-year for an indefinite period, with more realistic calculations indicating a cost of $550,000 annually per job-year (7).

So what's the fundemental problem? Tariffs raise costs for American manufacturers that rely on imported materials. For every job in steel production, there are another 80 jobs in U.S. industries that use steel (8). When steel prices go up — as they have, with some domestic producers raising prices 38.5% — those 80 downstream jobs suffer.

Wilson Jones doesn't hold back about what he'd tell President Trump if he visited the shuttered mill: "President Trump, gee, I understand what you're trying to do, but you're on a fool's mission. And you're not helping out a few. You're hurting a lot."


https://moneywise.com/news/economy/north-carolina-man-who-voted-for-trump-forced-to-shut-family-lumber-mill-due-to-tariffs

---

It's always amusing to see a retard who can't even spell "havoc" share his opinion on tariffs.

LOL!

 

[1srelluc]

How about some credible LINKS to these "MANY" companies flocking to the U.S. that you speak of?
You won't find many...because now you are just pulling fake, cultist propaganda from your ass.

Since Donald Trump was elected, several companies have moved to the United States, reflecting a significant shift in the U.S. production landscape. Here are some notable companies that have made the move:

• Johnson & Johnson: Announced manufacturing, research, and development, and technology investments of more than $55 billion in the U.S. over the next four years.
  
  1
• SoftBank: Launched a $100 billion investment in the U.S. with a promise to create 100,000 jobs focused on artificial intelligence and related infrastructure.
  
  1
• Ford: Continued production of the Lincoln utility vehicle in Kentucky despite moving production of other vehicles to Mexico and China.
  
  1
• Apple: Made a historic $500 billion investment in the U.S., projected to create 20,000 new jobs.
  
  1
• TSMC: Invested $100 billion in U.S.-based semiconductor chip manufacturing.
  
  1
• Eli Lilly and Company: Made a $27 billion investment in U.S.-based manufacturing.
  
  1
• CMA CGM: Invested $20 billion in U.S. shipping and logistics, creating 10,000 new American jobs.
  
  1
• DAMAC Properties: Invested $20 billion to build new U.S.-based data centers.
  
  1
• Clarios: Expanded its U.S.-based manufacturing with a $6 billion plan.
  
  1
• Stellantis: Invested $5 billion to reopen its Belvidere, Illinois assembly plant, employing 1,500 workers.
  
  1
• GE Aerospace: Invested $1 billion across 16 states, creating 5,000 new jobs.
  
  1
• Merck: Invested $8 billion in the U.S. over the next several years, following the opening of its new $1 billion North Carolina manufacturing facility.
  
  1
• GE Vernova: Invested nearly $600 million in its U.S.-based factories over the next two years, creating over 1,500 new jobs.
  
  1
  These investments reflect a strong commitment to reestablishing the U.S. as a manufacturing
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  3 Sources
• 
  
• https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/mar...ions-in-us-since-donald-trump-win/ar-AA1Bptjj
• 
  

 

[cnm]

Why do Republican voters seem to have such short memories?

Validating prejudices requires some sacrifice.

 

[cnm]

No kidding, so the high prices as a result of Biden's inflation just vanish? Get a fricken clue.

Chump vowed to lower prices on day one. Did you forget?

 

[MagicMike]

Keep digging, moron. WTF do you think is prompting these businesses to return to the US? You just keep doubling down on stupid. SMFH STFU

Are you sure you are emotionally prepared for Trump and MAGA's downfall? You sound pretty triggered already snowflake.

‘This Is The End’: Top ‘Manosphere’ Podcaster Delivers Brutal Assessment

Tim Dillon this weekend pulled no punches with his opinion of where Donald Trump and his presidency are at right now.

The comedian and podcaster, a member of the online “manosphere” that was partially credited with propelling Trump to victory in the 2024 election, on Sunday declared: “This is end of the Trump administration.”

The stark assessment came during a monologue about Trump’s recent defense of H-1B visas for high-skilled foreign workers in an interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham, when the president claimed America didn’t have enough talented people to fill specialized jobs.
“Let’s look at Trump here,” said Dillon on the latest episode of “The Tim Dillon Show.” “I do think, unfortunately, this, this kind of is the end of, and I say unfortunately not because I care, truly, but I say unfortunately because it seems to not be doing anything good for anyone.”
“This is the end of the Trump administration,” he added. “This is the beginning of the lame-duck presidency.”

‘This Is The End’: Top ‘Manosphere’ Podcaster Delivers Brutal Assessment Of Trump

“It’s obvious to everyone," said the comedian.

www.huffpost.com

 

[cnm]

Multiple companies are still putting big money into the U.S. economy.

Lots of pledges there. Hope they're not being cynical and running down the clock until the spineless orange turd is gone. That would be cynical.

 

[MagicMike]

Since Donald Trump was elected, several companies have moved to the United States, reflecting a significant shift in the U.S. production landscape. Here are some notable companies that have made the move:

• Johnson & Johnson: Announced manufacturing, research, and development, and technology investments of more than $55 billion in the U.S. over the next four years.
  
  1
• SoftBank: Launched a $100 billion investment in the U.S. with a promise to create 100,000 jobs focused on artificial intelligence and related infrastructure.
  
  1
• Ford: Continued production of the Lincoln utility vehicle in Kentucky despite moving production of other vehicles to Mexico and China.
  
  1
• Apple: Made a historic $500 billion investment in the U.S., projected to create 20,000 new jobs.
  
  1
• TSMC: Invested $100 billion in U.S.-based semiconductor chip manufacturing.
  
  1
• Eli Lilly and Company: Made a $27 billion investment in U.S.-based manufacturing.
  
  1
• CMA CGM: Invested $20 billion in U.S. shipping and logistics, creating 10,000 new American jobs.
  
  1
• DAMAC Properties: Invested $20 billion to build new U.S.-based data centers.
  
  1
• Clarios: Expanded its U.S.-based manufacturing with a $6 billion plan.
  
  1
• Stellantis: Invested $5 billion to reopen its Belvidere, Illinois assembly plant, employing 1,500 workers.
  
  1
• GE Aerospace: Invested $1 billion across 16 states, creating 5,000 new jobs.
  
  1
• Merck: Invested $8 billion in the U.S. over the next several years, following the opening of its new $1 billion North Carolina manufacturing facility.
  
  1
• GE Vernova: Invested nearly $600 million in its U.S.-based factories over the next two years, creating over 1,500 new jobs.
  
  1
  These investments reflect a strong commitment to reestablishing the U.S. as a manufacturing
• 
  
  
  
  
  
  3 Sources
• 
  
• MSN
• 
  

All those unemployed workers out there just aren't feeling the "love."
And let's remember, these people will be voting with their pocketbooks a year from now.

 

[MagicMike]

It's always amusing to see a retard who can't even spell "havoc" share his opinion on tariffs.

LOL!

Ya got me there marvin marshmallow!
I am completely GUTTED!

 

[Concerned American]

Are you sure you are emotionally prepared for Trump and MAGA's downfall? You sound pretty triggered already snowflake.

‘This Is The End’: Top ‘Manosphere’ Podcaster Delivers Brutal Assessment

Tim Dillon this weekend pulled no punches with his opinion of where Donald Trump and his presidency are at right now.

The comedian and podcaster, a member of the online “manosphere” that was partially credited with propelling Trump to victory in the 2024 election, on Sunday declared: “This is end of the Trump administration.”

The stark assessment came during a monologue about Trump’s recent defense of H-1B visas for high-skilled foreign workers in an interview with Fox News’ Laura Ingraham, when the president claimed America didn’t have enough talented people to fill specialized jobs.
“Let’s look at Trump here,” said Dillon on the latest episode of “The Tim Dillon Show.” “I do think, unfortunately, this, this kind of is the end of, and I say unfortunately not because I care, truly, but I say unfortunately because it seems to not be doing anything good for anyone.”
“This is the end of the Trump administration,” he added. “This is the beginning of the lame-duck presidency.”

‘This Is The End’: Top ‘Manosphere’ Podcaster Delivers Brutal Assessment Of Trump

“It’s obvious to everyone," said the comedian.

www.huffpost.com

Doubling down AGAIN. PuffHost? LMAO No wonder you're such an idiot.

 

[MagicMike]

Doubling down AGAIN. PuffHost? LMAO No wonder you're such an idiot.

It's not about Huff Post moron. The story is what Huff Post reported...which uh...actually is reality.
Trump is bleeding support left and right.
He's finished. He (and you) just don't realize it yet.

 

[Concerned American]

It's not about Huff Post moron. The story is what Huff Post reported...which uh...actually is reality.
Trump is bleeding support left and right.
He's finished. He (and you) just don't realize it yet.

Yup, like you Puff Host is reporting some other moron's blog. Again, no wonder you're such an idiot. Keep digging.