YOUR AD HERE — REACH DISCERNING READERS OF SERIOUS JOURNALISM
Rates upon inquiry. Clowns extra.
WHITE HOUSE✒ EDITORIALABSURDITY:
Justin Trudeau says Trump’s ‘win-lose’ approach is hurting U.S.-Canada relations at Brown lecture
Filed 49m ago · Via Michigan Advance · The Buffoon Desk
THIS STORY IS SCORED
Medieval Loop One
Alexander Nakarada · creatorchords.com · CC BY 4.0
Photo: White House (Pete Souza) / Maison Blanche (Pete Souza) · Public domain · via Wikimedia Commons
Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told a crowd of more than 2,000 at Brown University that the U.S.-Canada relationship has moved beyond trade friction into something he framed as a threat to Canadian sovereignty under the Trump administration. He argued Trump has pursued 'win-lose' deals, pointing to tariffs on Canadian aluminum and softwood lumber as examples that raise costs for American consumers, including beer cans and homebuilding, without boosting U.S. production.
Trudeau contrasted this with his own experience renegotiating NAFTA during Trump's first term, when he says Canada's willingness to walk away from a bad offer eventually helped produce a deal. He also defended Canada's universal healthcare system against U.S. criticism over wait times, and described a growing rift between the countries' approaches to national identity and diversity.
The full dispatch is available from the source below.
✒ FROM THE EDITORIAL DESK
A politician out of office has the loosest job in the world: say true things about your successor's problems without having to fix any of your own. That said, a beer can costing more because of a tariff on a metal the U.S. still has to import is not a talking point, it is a receipt. Whether the current mid-term audience in Providence takes that home is a different question than whether it is accurate.