US trade leader REVEALS what happened with US-Canada deal
U.S. Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer discusses sparring between the United States and Canada over a last-minute deal implosion, trade with China and more on ‘Special Report.’
Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
U.S. Trade Rep. Jamieson Greer discusses sparring between the United States and Canada over a last-minute deal implosion, trade with China and more on ‘Special Report.’
Rep. Tom Barrett, R-Mich., discusses Canada launching retaliatory tariffs against the U.S. and the potential for President Donald Trump to reach a deal with Canada on ‘The Bottom Line.’
Don Surber escorts us through another week of the media’s treatment what it considers news. We need this reporting on the media or we’d never know what was actually going on.
ITEM 1: The New York Times reported, “Harry and Meghan Will Move Back to Britain After 6 Years in U.S.”
Two more self-deportations for Trump (4 counting the kids).
The Uranium One scandal was a 2010 controversy in which the Obama administration approved the takeover of Uranium One—a Canadian company with significant uranium mining assets in the United States—by Russia’s state-owned Rosatom corporation. Critics alleged a pay-to-play scheme, pointing to large donations (roughly $145 million) to the Clinton Foundation from individuals connected to Uranium One and its investors, as well as a $500,000 speaking fee paid to Bill Clinton by a Russian bank involved in the deal.
I have said it before: when we annex Canada, we need to leave Ontario and Quebec out of it! “Responds by Hitting a Deep Three”: WNBA World Reacts As Sophie Cunningham Gets Booed in Toronto Chaitanya Sharma | Wednesday, August 19, 2026 | 2:05 AM EDT The Toronto Tempo hosted the Indiana Fever on Tuesday. …
The Trump administration delayed 50% tariffs on billions of dollars of Canadian products for three days, saying the two sides had reached a tentative agreement to resolve a broader trade dispute that had plunged relations to a fresh low. President Donald Trump announced the decision less than two hours before the tariffs were set to take effect. Bloomberg’s Derek Wallbank reports.
Donald Trump is reconstructing his tariff wall after it was struck down by the Supreme Court.
In February, President Trump joked at a closed-door Alfalfa Club dinner, “We’re not going to invade Greenland. We’re going to buy it.”
Alas there is no Buckwheat Club or even a Spanky Club.
Why does the mainstream press report that a woman committed a mass murder, when it was immediately known that the perpetrator was a man in a dress? The mainstream press has its reasons, and they go far beyond school shootings.
How far would Globalists go to force the United States back into the Globalist fold?
As you read or view media reports on Trump’s Trade Wars, bear in mind these facts. Mexico’s GDP is $1.8 trillion a year. Its exports to the United States are $506 billon a year. Exports to the USA make up 28% of its economy. Exports to Mexico make up less than 2% of our $27.7 …
Today in Cloft’s Corner, we embark on a humorous journey north of the border to explore the peculiar world of Canada, where maple syrup flows like water, apologies are the national pastime, and bagged milk is a culinary riddle wrapped in a plastic enigma.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine knocked Canada off the news. The threat of totalitarianism in Canada is a more proximate, clear and present danger to the U.S. Will freedom triumph or not?
During his announcement of sanctions against Russia on Tuesday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told reporters that Canada will “stand against authoritarianism.” Yes, the leader who invoked the Emergencies Act to quell a peaceful protest last week actually said that – with a straight face. “Canada and our allies will defend democracy. We are taking …
It didn’t take long for Canadian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Chrystia Freeland, to decide that the tools provided by the Emergencies Act are so effective, the government will take steps to make them permanent. Speaking to reporters in Ottawa last week, Freeland said: In terms of the financial instruments which our government …