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The USMCA is a good deal, but the speaker had a bad relationship with a person who worked for Trudeau's predecessor because they disagreed on the deal. The speaker claims to have called Trudeau "governor Trudeau," which may have hurt his election. The speaker questioned Trudeau about why the US was taking Canada's cars and suggested a 25% tariff on Canadian cars, to which Trudeau allegedly responded that it would mean the end of Canada. The speaker finds it hard to justify subsidizing Canada, potentially to the tune of $200 billion a year, while the US protects Canada militarily. The speaker believes it's hard for the American taxpayer to be happy about subsidizing Canada.

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New details have emerged about the dinner between Trump and Trudeau. During the conversation, Trudeau expressed concerns that new tariffs would harm the Canadian economy. In response, Trump joked that if Canada couldn't thrive without taking $100 billion from the U.S. each year, perhaps Canada should become the 51st state, with Trudeau as its governor. Further discussion will follow with the panel.

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The G7 is celebrating its 50th anniversary and relies on US leadership. Discussions will focus on trade and other issues with a talented group of people. The G7 used to be the G8, but Barack Obama and Trudeau didn't want Russia included, which was a mistake because the war wouldn't be happening if Russia were still involved, or if Trump were president. Regarding a deal with Canada, there are different concepts about tariffs. A tariff approach is simple, easy, and quick. A deal is achievable if both parties agree. Iran wants to talk, but should have done so sooner. Iran is not winning the war and should talk immediately before it's too late. Regarding US military involvement, there will be no comment. Putin shouldn't have a seat at the G7 at this point, but it was a mistake to exclude him. If he were a member, there would be no war.

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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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Canada has been charging the United States tariffs for years, including a 270% tariff on milk, 245% on cheese, and nearly 300% on butter. There are also tariffs on chicken, sausages, barley seed, meat, cars, HVAC, vacuums, cable boxes, TVs, steel, aluminum, and copper. Now that the United States wants to impose tariffs, suddenly we're the bad guys. The United States is tired of one-sided relationships where Canada benefits without offering fair trade in return. Canada is draining billions from the United States. Before criticizing President Trump, Canada should consider how much they've taken from the United States. Without America, Canada's economy would plummet.

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New details have emerged about the dinner between Trump and Trudeau. During the conversation, Trudeau warned Trump that new tariffs would harm the Canadian economy. In response, Trump joked that if Canada couldn't thrive without taking $100 billion from the U.S. annually, perhaps Canada should become the 51st state, with Trudeau as its governor. Further discussion will follow with the panel.

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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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I am not campaigning to be the governor of the fifty-first state. Initially, Canadians were sad because we consider Americans our friends and neighbors, but that sadness evolved into anger. The President of the United States is repeatedly suggesting using economic coercion to force Canada to become the fifty-first state. I take this seriously, and so do Canadians. I'm actively campaigning, and recently, a four-year-old girl named Ari approached me with her mother in Saskatoon. She asked me, with all the seriousness a child could muster, if I could stop Trump from invading Canada. We're now at a point where young children are worried about the possibility of an invasion.

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Long threatened tariffs from President Donald Trump have plunged the country into trade wars abroad, with the on again, off again new levies escalating uncertainty. Tariffs don't cause inflation, they cause success. There could be some temporary short term disruption, and people will understand. On February 1, Trump began by signing an executive order to impose tariffs on imports from Mexico, Canada and China. It prompted swift outrage from all three countries with promises of retaliatory measures. But on February 3, he agreed to a thirty day pause on that plan for Mexico and Canada, as both countries took steps to appease his concerns over border security and drug trafficking. The next day, 10% tariffs on all Chinese imports went into effect. China retaliated, and on February 13, Trump announced a plan for reciprocal tariffs.

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Tariffs imposed by the Trump administration are unjustified, as only about 0.2% of fentanyl entering the U.S. comes from Canada. If border security were the real concern, it could be easily addressed. Canada is also focused on stopping illegal U.S. guns that contribute to violence in Canada and is open to collaborating on asylum seeker issues. However, the president's comments about Canadian sovereignty, suggesting that becoming the 51st state would eliminate tariffs, have angered Canadians. They value their sovereignty and are committed to standing up against these tariffs, emphasizing their desire to maintain a strong partnership with the U.S. while being proud of their national identity.

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President Trump mentioned expanding the U.S. footprint, and it started when Trudeau said that evening out the trade relationship would mean Canada would cease to exist as a country. The President responded that if Canada can't exist without cheating in trade, then it should become a state. Canada is our friend and partner, but for decades, the U.S. allowed uneven trade imbalances. During the Cold War, we wanted countries to be strong economically, even if they were cheating. But these are rich, developed economies now. Whatever they charge us, we should charge them. If they don't allow American companies to operate, we shouldn't allow their companies here. American banks can't even operate in Canada. There has to be reciprocity and fairness. The days where countries take advantage of us have to end because it's not good for the global order and creates friction. This is the case with Canada and other allies.

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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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Mister President, I was worried you'd try to humiliate me. I would never do that, Justin. Thank you, but I want to see you eat a Big Mac. I’ll make you eat it like a dog. I have self-respect. Not so much, to be honest. I come to you as an equal. My father taught me to be strong. We Canadians are tough. I'm just a hungry little puppy. Alright, that's enough, Justin. I won’t impose a tariff; I’m not even the president yet. What a loser. Now let’s DJ.

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Tariffs are being imposed without justification, as only about 0.2% of fentanyl entering the U.S. comes from Canada. If border security were truly the concern, it could be easily addressed. Canada is also affected by the smuggling of U.S. guns that lead to violence in Canadian cities, and both countries could collaborate to manage asylum seekers. The recent threat to Canadian sovereignty, suggesting Canada could become the 51st state to avoid tariffs, has angered Canadians. They value their national pride and sovereignty, and any aggressive actions will be met with a strong response. Canada wants to maintain a friendly partnership with the U.S. while standing firm on its identity.

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The speaker states they are in dialogue with the prime minister and believes he is happy with how they treated them with tariffs. The speaker addresses foreign leaders, urging them to terminate their tariffs, drop barriers, and stop manipulating currencies, which they claim is devastating. They request these leaders buy tens of billions of dollars of American goods. The speaker asserts tariffs protect the country from economic harm and will lead to unprecedented growth, adding that this growth has already started.

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The conversation centers on the idea of a closer economic union between Canada and the U.S. amid concerns about sovereignty. One participant expresses dissatisfaction with the current Canadian government and advocates for direct negotiations with Trump, believing that tariffs are not the solution. They propose ideas like a common currency and no tariffs, emphasizing that Canadians would benefit from access to the U.S. market. The discussion touches on the potential for a new passport system allowing free movement between the two countries, while also addressing concerns about cultural preservation and economic independence. The dialogue concludes with a focus on the importance of communication and exploring opportunities for economic collaboration.

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Thanks for calling the White House. How can I help you? Can I speak with Trump? Who's this? This is Justin. Ah, Mr. Blackface. Are you calling to agree to the president's terms? No. And you can tell Trump I'm not agreeing to nothing. This is Trump. What do you want, you maple-loving flannel-wearing… What do you want? I don't agree with your terms. I don't speak stupid. You either agree to my terms right now, or I'm gonna have to come up there, and I'll ring down an ungodly terrorist storm upon you. I'll turn your country into a fucking igloo. I'll ride you like a fucking toboggan. Okay. Okay. I'll do it. And that's how you make Canada great again.

Breaking Points

'WILL BE PAIN': Trump SMACKS Mexico, Canada With 25% Tariff

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The show discusses significant developments, including President Trump's newly announced tariffs of 25% on Canada and Mexico, with a 10% tariff on China. These tariffs aim to address trade deficits but may lead to increased consumer prices, particularly in groceries and auto manufacturing. Trump argues that tariffs do not cause inflation but rather economic success. The hosts highlight the potential economic impact, noting that 30% of U.S. goods come from Canada and Mexico. Jeff Stein from The Washington Post provides insights on the tariffs' implementation and potential legal challenges. Additionally, there are concerns about Elon Musk's influence over the Treasury's payment system.

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

Trump BLINKS On Canada Tariffs After Markets FREAK

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Washington Post reporter Jeff Stein discusses Donald Trump's recent comments regarding Canadian tariffs and electricity exports. Trump praised Ontario's Doug Ford for not imposing a tariff on electricity, which could have negatively impacted American consumers. Stein notes that the Canadian government had threatened to raise electricity prices and potentially cut off supply to the U.S. The conversation highlights the uncertainty surrounding Trump's tariff policies, particularly the proposed increase of steel and aluminum tariffs from 25% to 50%. Stein suggests that Trump's approach may aim to raise revenue while also addressing perceived trade imbalances, but these goals are often contradictory. The discussion touches on the potential risks to the U.S. economy and the global perception of the dollar as a reserve currency amid Trump's aggressive trade tactics. The conversation concludes with reflections on the implications of Trump's actions for U.S.-Canada relations and the broader geopolitical landscape.

Breaking Points

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

"Not For Sale!" Canadian PM DUNKS ON Trump To His Face

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Good morning and welcome to Breaking Points. Today, we discuss a busy news day, including the Federal Reserve meeting and ongoing wars. Krystal shares her surprise at the escalation of conflict between India and Pakistan. The hosts highlight Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney's recent meeting with Trump, noting Carney's adeptness in handling Trump compared to Justin Trudeau. Carney emphasized that Canada is "not for sale" while also praising Trump's revitalization of NATO. Trump humorously claimed credit for Carney's election, despite it being an anti-Trump backlash. The conversation also touched on trade relations, with Trump stating that the U.S. doesn't need Canadian goods but values friendship. High-level trade talks between the U.S. and China are also on the horizon, with both sides seeking concessions. Lastly, Secretary Scott Bessant faced tough questioning in Congress about tariffs, struggling to provide clear answers, highlighting the complexities of trade dynamics under the current administration.

Breaking Points

Trump Threatens Canada, Greenland TAKEOVER

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Donald Trump held a press conference discussing military and economic coercion plans regarding Panama and Greenland, while criticizing Canada’s financial dependency on the U.S. He suggested Canada should become a state due to its economic ties, claiming it would alleviate a $200 billion deficit. Trump emphasized the need for Greenland for national security, citing threats from China and Russia. He also criticized the U.S. relinquishing control of the Panama Canal. The conversation reflects a shift towards a more assertive U.S. foreign policy, challenging previous norms of soft imperialism.

PBD Podcast

Epstein–Prince Andrew SHOCKING Update, Trump HUMILIATES Carney, India v Pakistan | PBD Podcast | 584

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In episode 584, Patrick Bet-David discusses various current events, including escalating tensions between India and Pakistan following a terrorist attack in Kashmir that killed 26 men. The attackers identified victims based on religious criteria, leading to significant retaliatory actions from India. The geopolitical implications are profound, with concerns about nuclear capabilities and potential involvement from China. Bet-David highlights the historical context of the region and the ongoing conflict, emphasizing the risk of escalation between two nuclear powers. The episode also covers a meeting between U.S. President Trump and Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney, where Trump humorously suggested that Canada could be "for sale," to which Carney firmly responded that it is not. The discussion touches on tariffs and trade relations, with Trump indicating that tariffs on Canada would remain unchanged despite the meeting. In another segment, Bet-David addresses Trump's controversial desire to rename the Persian Gulf to the Arabian Gulf, a move that has historical significance and could provoke reactions from Iran. He shares a clip of a past interview with the Shah of Iran discussing the naming of the Gulf, illustrating the long-standing tensions surrounding this issue. The podcast also features commentary on the state of marriage and relationships, with insights from a divorce attorney who notes that couples who enter into prenups tend to have more stable marriages. Paul Pierce's remarks about marriage being for "old people and poor people" spark a discussion on the risks and benefits of marriage in modern society. Finally, the episode concludes with a preview of the upcoming "Her Take" episode, which has gained significant traction and viewership, showcasing the growing platform for women's voices in the media. Bet-David encourages listeners to support this initiative, highlighting its success and the importance of diverse perspectives.