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Speaker 1 stated they have not spoken about tariffs with the person in question, and suggests reading "The Art of the Deal." They believe the person is a negotiator who lays out tough terms, which sometimes works. Speaker 1 says we need to prioritize national security, resiliency, and diversified supply chains. They state tariffs are a tool that, if properly used, could help resolve these issues. Speaker 0 asks if tariffs are a legitimate negotiating tool, and Speaker 1 confirms they are.

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Christopher Leland suggested that Canada should prepare a substantial retaliation list in response to potential tariffs from Donald Trump, proposing a figure of $200 billion as a starting point for consultation. She emphasized the need for immediate action, arguing that American politicians prioritize their own interests over Canadian concerns. Leland expressed a desire for American workers, like Wisconsin dairy farmers and Michigan manufacturers, to recognize the impact of tariffs on their businesses. She noted that Canada has unique economic leverage over the U.S. Despite her points, the discussion highlighted skepticism about her understanding of the situation and a call for a change in Canadian leadership, asserting that current politicians do not represent true Canadian interests. The speaker urged Canadians to prioritize their families and future generations.

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If Alberta decides to implement a lockdown, federal support for businesses and individuals will be reinstated to ensure assistance is available. The focus is on facilitating provinces in adhering to the best public health guidance. Canadians expect the federal government to provide support rather than engage in conflicts or blame.

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The speaker expresses frustration with Manitoba's lack of response to the issue at hand. They mention a conversation with Madame Bardon about tariffs and express concern over the negative impact on businesses, jobs, and territories. The speaker emphasizes the need for action and discusses the European mechanism and its importance in addressing the problem. They highlight the lack of analysis on the inflation issue and propose two options: accepting a severe recession or resolving the energy problem to prevent further inflation. The speaker calls for a decision to break away from the European market and mentions the ability to produce electricity at a lower cost. They urge the government to make a sovereign decision to suspend mechanisms when international threats arise.

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President Trump spoke with Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, who described it as an extremely productive call. This occurred after Carney criticized Trump's tariffs, promising retaliatory trade actions with maximum impact in the US. A commentator stated that Carney is stirring up anti-US rhetoric to stay in power, as his party devastated Canada's economy. He added that Carney is a global elitist and supporter of carbon taxes. According to the commentator, this anti-American rhetoric will disappear after the election, leading to NAFTA three negotiations. He noted Senator Kennedy's argument for zero tariffs between the US and Canada. Reciprocal tariffs are set to begin, causing market nervousness. The commentator believes this is the start of a negotiation, as 17 US states' largest trading partner is Canada, and 75% of Canadian output is purchased by Americans. He stated that it would be stupid for the countries to go to war and that there should be no tariffs on the 49th Parallel.

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Speaker 1 states that a deal with Canada is not being held up, but rather, there are different concepts being considered. Speaker 1 favors tariffs because they are simple, easy, and precise. Mark has a more complex, but also very good, idea. They are going to consider both concepts. Speaker 1 believes a deal is achievable if both parties agree.

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The speaker congratulates Prime Minister Carney on leading the minority government and acknowledges opportunities for debate while emphasizing unity as Canadians. They affirm their duty to hold the government accountable and propose better alternatives, but will always put Canada first. Facing tariffs and threats from President Trump, Conservatives will collaborate with the Prime Minister and all parties to defend Canada's interests. The goal is to secure a new trade deal that eliminates tariffs while safeguarding Canadian sovereignty and its people.

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There has been a terrorist attack and explosion at the Niagara crossing of the Canada US border. Two people have died and one is injured. The prime minister is asked for an update on the situation and the action plan to ensure the security of the people. The prime minister acknowledges the seriousness of the situation and mentions that the NSIA, Minister of Public Safety, CVSA, RCMP, and Transport Canada are all providing support. Four border crossings are currently closed and additional measures are being considered at all border crossings. The prime minister will continue to work closely with US officials and provide updates. They excuse themselves to gather further information.

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Speaker 2 stated he doesn't think they can change Donald Trump at this stage. Speaker 1 believes Pierre Poilievre, like Trump, will focus on the American worker, securing borders, ending fentanyl, and securing the world. Speaker 2 said he and Poilievre have a lot in common, but Speaker 1 says Poilievre is willfully blind to threats facing the country. Speaker 2 stated the U.S. doesn't want cars, steel, or aluminum from Canada because they want to make their own. Speaker 1 questioned how much steel is used these days. Speaker 2 recounted a conversation with Trudeau, whom he called "Governor Trudeau," about tariffs on Canadian cars. Speaker 2 claimed Trudeau said a 25% tariff would mean the end of Canada. Speaker 2 believes the U.S. subsidizes Canada to the tune of maybe $200 billion a year and that it's hard to justify. He added that the U.S. protects Canada militarily.

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You are imposing tariffs on regular Americans, and we will respond. Canada is a crucial market for U.S. exporters, larger than China, Japan, the UK, and France combined. The anger in Canada is palpable, with the entire country rallying behind Prime Minister Trudeau. The tariffs are higher than those against China, which feels like a betrayal to a loyal ally. The justification regarding fentanyl and border security is flimsy, as only a tiny fraction of fentanyl comes from Canada. Canadians are proud of their sovereignty and will retaliate against these unjustified measures. The relationship between our countries has historically been beneficial, and we want to maintain that partnership. The current situation is seen as self-harm for America, and Canadians are uniting in support of their government.

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Check out these insane tariffs that Canada imposed on the US last year: 250% for milk, 291% for butter, and over 200% for whey and cheese. Meanwhile, we charged them far less for the same goods. Since Trump announced tariffs, everyone suddenly became an economics expert. I don't know how tariffs will affect the economy, and neither does anyone else. But I do know tariffs led Apple to build a new factory and hire 20,000 Americans. Honda is building Civics here instead of Mexico. Taiwan Semiconductor is investing $100 billion to build five chip factories in the US. Tariffs pressure China, Mexico, and Canada to stop the flow of fentanyl. Tariffs are one tactic in an economic strategy. Are we willing to tolerate short-term disruption for long-term gain? Macroeconomics are complicated and take time to play out. Are you listening to people who want the President to fail, even if it hurts America?

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If the US forces our hand, we will inflict the biggest trade blow they have ever endured with dollar-for-dollar retaliation. Any tariff imposed on Canada will be met with a smart and targeted response. The US tariffs are across the board and will hurt them. For example, aluminum is basically electricity in solid form, and imposing a 25% tariff on Canadian aluminum is like putting a 25% tax on electricity, which they need for the AI race with China. Our retaliation will be surgical, targeting American stakeholders who matter to the White House. I propose a 100% tariff on all Teslas and call on other affected countries to join us. We will also target specific Trump constituencies, like Wisconsin dairy farmers, by no longer allowing them to sell their products in Canada.

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I'm asking when the thousands of fossil fuel industry workers, who are now out of work due to the Biden EO, will get their promised green jobs. When can they count on this? Well, present your data showing that they won't get green jobs. Richard Trumka noted the need to pair the Keystone EO with job creation. The Laborers International Union of North America said the Keystone decision will cost union jobs. The President plans a climate plan with transformative investments and infrastructure, creating millions of good union jobs while tackling the climate crisis. He plans to put forward a jobs plan. People need money now. When do they get their green jobs? The President believes that investment in infrastructure creates good-paying union jobs, advances our climate and clean energy goals, and he plans to share more details in the weeks ahead.

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A company that never had federal government contracts suddenly received a billion dollars for IT, even though it doesn't do IT and has only 4 employees in a basement cottage headquarters. The speaker questions why this suspicious company started getting contracts exactly 21 days after the prime minister took office. The prime minister's response is that the relevant authorities need to investigate the situation. Meanwhile, the focus on the government's side is on making life more affordable for Canadians, such as attracting healthcare workers, forgiving student loans for rural doctors and nurses, and accelerating housing construction. The conservative party is blocking these initiatives, but the government will continue to support Canadians.

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Auto workers are being taken advantage of by Joe Biden and their leadership for pushing electric vehicles. Electric cars are not popular. A new economic plan will create jobs and benefit the nation. Inflation is due to energy prices rising significantly.

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Starting today, all US companies are banned from government procurement. Our province spends about $30 billion annually on procurement, plus our $200+ billion infrastructure plan. U.S. businesses will lose out on billions in revenue, and they only have President Trump to blame. I urge all 444 municipalities to do the same, and some already are, like Brampton. We're also ripping up Ontario's contract with Starlink. It's done. We won't award contracts to those enabling economic attacks on our province and country. This is Team Canada's response, alongside federal tariffs and actions from other premiers.

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All 13 Canadian Premiers are in Washington and will visit the White House today to prevent a trade war between Canada and the United States. This is an unprecedented event as it's the first time all Premiers have traveled to Washington together, and they will now meet at the White House. The Premiers have been meeting with U.S. lawmakers, lobbyists, and business leaders to advocate for a continued trade relationship. As the Premier of Ontario, I want to emphasize that Canadians are resilient and proud, but we also value our strong trade relationship with the U.S. Americans and Canadians share close ties in supply chains, culture, and many other aspects. We need to finalize this deal quickly and move forward together.

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I'm meeting with the premier of Ontario to level set, especially with Canada in flux. We'll wait for their new Prime Minister before negotiating. We're lowering the temperature; you can't push around President Trump, the world's most capable leader. He wants to focus on national security, bringing back steel, aluminum, autos, semiconductors, and pharmaceuticals to America. We need a strong domestic capability, including copper. Inflation comes from government overspending, not tariffs. Tariffs encourage buying American. Domestic steel production needs to increase. We're stopping other countries from dumping steel and aluminum. America has had the lowest tariffs for too long. It's time for balanced trade and to unleash our economy. I'm helping President Trump execute his policies. We're a great team focused on bringing manufacturing back to America.

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By 2035, Canada will mandate that citizens can only purchase electric vehicles due to a change in the Environmental Protection Act (CEPA) quietly put in place by the environmental minister. The mandate stipulates that all vehicles made in Canada must have zero emissions. A speaker argues that the government is overreaching, citing issues such as cold climates, the needs of rural Canadians, and power outages, such as one that occurred in Peterborough three weeks prior, as examples of why the mandate won't work. During the five day outage, electric vehicles were rendered useless. The speaker suggests that families should be able to choose to buy electric vehicles if they want, and the government's role should be to ensure the infrastructure is in place to support them.

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Ontario is facing an unprecedented economic attack from powerful forces, particularly from President Trump. This situation poses a significant threat to families, businesses, and communities in Ontario and across Canada. We will stand by the people, ensuring their jobs and livelihoods are protected, just as we did during the pandemic. However, this current threat is more targeted and intentional, aiming to undermine Ontario's businesses and shift them to the United States. We are committed to doing whatever it takes to safeguard the people of Ontario.

The Rubin Report

JD Vance Makes Host Go Quiet with This Brutal Warning for These Major Countries
Guests: JD Vance
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Dave Rubin hosts JD Vance on the Rubin Report, discussing the current political climate, particularly focusing on President Trump's impending tariffs on China, Canada, and Mexico. Trump plans to impose 25% tariffs on Canada and Mexico and a 10% tariff on China, aimed at leveraging economic pressure to address illegal drug trafficking and migration issues. Vance emphasizes that these tariffs are a response to decades of exploitation by these countries, asserting that the U.S. is done being taken advantage of economically. The conversation highlights Trump's negotiation tactics, suggesting that the tariffs are a means to compel Canada and Mexico to cooperate on border security. Vance notes that Mexico has historically facilitated drug trafficking and illegal migration, and the tariffs serve as a wake-up call for these nations to improve their policies. Rubin and Vance also touch on the reactions from Canada, where Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced retaliatory tariffs, but Rubin argues that Canada needs the U.S. more than vice versa. They discuss the broader implications of these trade policies and the potential for economic shifts in response to Trump's actions. Additionally, they mention the recent agreement with Mexico to deploy soldiers to the border to curb illegal migration, showcasing the immediate effects of Trump's tariff threats. The discussion concludes with reflections on the Democrats' struggles and the evolving political landscape, emphasizing the need for stronger border security and fair trade practices.

Breaking Points

Dem Congressman LOVES Tariffs But HATES Trump's Plan
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Pittsburgh Congressman Chris Duzio discusses the controversy surrounding Trump's tariffs and their impact on industrial policy. He argues that blanket tariffs are ineffective and that a nuanced approach is necessary, focusing on specific sectors and enforcing trade rules against countries like China. Duzio emphasizes the need for a robust industrial policy that includes incentives for American manufacturing and protections for workers. He expresses concern that Democrats may become overly unified against tariffs without addressing the importance of manufacturing jobs. Duzio believes that a strong industrial base is essential for national security and economic competitiveness.

Breaking Points

China CUTS OFF BOEING: CRIPPLING US Manufacturing
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China has halted all shipments of Boeing products as retaliation in the trade war, significantly impacting Boeing's deliveries, which could drop by 20-25% by 2025. This situation benefits Airbus, which is seeing a surge in stock prices. The U.S. government currently lacks a plan to support Boeing, a critical player in advanced aerospace manufacturing. Meanwhile, President Trump is considering exemptions for auto tariffs, responding to pressure from automakers concerned about rising vehicle costs due to tariffs. Current tariffs are chaotic, leading to a significant drop in U.S. imports and exports. The auto industry faces challenges, with parts crossing borders multiple times, complicating production. The overall manufacturing sector is struggling, and the chaotic tariff environment is detrimental to American workers and industries.

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Trump Economic War SAVES Canadian Liberals
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Recent discussions between President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau revealed Trump's belief that the treaty defining the US-Canada border is invalid, suggesting a desire to revise it. This comes amid ongoing trade tensions, with tariffs still affecting both economies. Trudeau perceives Trump's actions as an economic war aimed at territorial ambitions rather than genuine trade concerns. The Canadian Liberal Party, previously struggling, has seen a resurgence due to Trump's tariffs, with new leader Mark Carney advocating for retaliatory measures. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is distancing himself from Trump, reflecting shifting political dynamics. Ontario's Premier Doug Ford criticized Trump, indicating a growing Canadian nationalism against US policies.

Breaking Points

Trump CALLS OFF Mexico, Canada Tariffs After CHAOS
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The discussion centers on recent tariff developments involving the U.S., Mexico, and Canada. Trump announced a pause on tariffs for a month after talks with Mexican President Claudia Shinebaum, who agreed to send 10,000 soldiers to curb fentanyl and illegal migration. Canada also committed to border reinforcements and appointed a fentanyl czar. Critics note many initiatives were already in place under Biden. The hosts question the rationale behind the tariffs, particularly on Canada, and highlight public opposition, with only 38% supporting Trump's tariffs. They emphasize the need for a coherent narrative to justify tariffs, especially as Google searches for tariffs surge. The conversation concludes with uncertainty about the future of these policies.
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