shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
- 44,683
- 43,801
- 3,605
Yep, a plentiful source of poisons being shipped into America it seems. There has been ample reason for Trump to hit us with tariffs. Between the arrogant police state in U.S corporations here to the spying against the U.S, to the trade abuses, fake civil liberties and now the exporting of poisons into America, we are going to lose trillions as the U.S turns their back on us.
The Creepy Ones chase rabbits and destroy lives while the economy has become an uncompetitive toy. No concern for how many hundreds of thousands of jobs they are costing Canadians or the trillions of lost exports all to justify their persecuting existence. The U.S is no longer asleep and it is bad omen for our abusers. The consequences will be far worse for our citizens as Canada's economy continues to slide
www.ctvnews.ca
The United States Drug Enforcement Administration’s latest threat assessment says fentanyl “super laboratories” in Canada are a growing source of concern -- after U.S. President Donald Trump used cross-border traffic in the deadly drug to justify hitting imports of Canadian goods with tariffs.
The annual report released this week says that while the estimated volume of fentanyl coming from Canada is substantially lower than the amount entering the U.S. from Mexico, “these operations have the potential to expand and fill any supply void created by disruptions to Mexico-sourced fentanyl production and trafficking.”
The DEA pointed out that the RCMP dismantled a sophisticated drug lab in British Columbia last October.
“This year’s report indicates progress in the fight against fentanyl and also outlines the increasing challenges we face with the changing landscape of the synthetic drug crisis,” said DEA acting administrator Robert Murphy in a news release Thursday.
“The adulterating of fentanyl with highly potent, dangerous chemicals reminds us that this fight is far from over.”
Trump used the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, also called IEEPA, to declare an emergency over fentanyl trafficking in order to hit Canada with tariffs in March. He partially paused the tariffs a few days later for imports that comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade.
The Creepy Ones chase rabbits and destroy lives while the economy has become an uncompetitive toy. No concern for how many hundreds of thousands of jobs they are costing Canadians or the trillions of lost exports all to justify their persecuting existence. The U.S is no longer asleep and it is bad omen for our abusers. The consequences will be far worse for our citizens as Canada's economy continues to slide
U.S. DEA threat assessment points to fentanyl ‘super laboratories’ in Canada
The United States Drug Enforcement Administration’s latest threat assessment says fentanyl “super laboratories” in Canada are a growing source of concern.
The United States Drug Enforcement Administration’s latest threat assessment says fentanyl “super laboratories” in Canada are a growing source of concern -- after U.S. President Donald Trump used cross-border traffic in the deadly drug to justify hitting imports of Canadian goods with tariffs.
The annual report released this week says that while the estimated volume of fentanyl coming from Canada is substantially lower than the amount entering the U.S. from Mexico, “these operations have the potential to expand and fill any supply void created by disruptions to Mexico-sourced fentanyl production and trafficking.”
The DEA pointed out that the RCMP dismantled a sophisticated drug lab in British Columbia last October.
“This year’s report indicates progress in the fight against fentanyl and also outlines the increasing challenges we face with the changing landscape of the synthetic drug crisis,” said DEA acting administrator Robert Murphy in a news release Thursday.
“The adulterating of fentanyl with highly potent, dangerous chemicals reminds us that this fight is far from over.”
Trump used the International Economic Emergency Powers Act, also called IEEPA, to declare an emergency over fentanyl trafficking in order to hit Canada with tariffs in March. He partially paused the tariffs a few days later for imports that comply with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on trade.