To: Sean_Anthony
Sounds good but it’s all a game. The other countries prop up their industries. We have every right to preserve these critical defense related industries.
2 posted on
03/06/2018 10:14:34 AM PST by
Williams
(Stop tolerating the intolerant.)
To: Sean_Anthony
We are going to protect American industry and American workers . We are no longer going to protect the investor class buying stocks in foreign manufactured goods destroying this country.
3 posted on
03/06/2018 10:15:03 AM PST by
raiderboy
( "...if we have to close down our government, weÂ’re building that wall" DJT)
To: Sean_Anthony
And in terms of trade war, it looks to be the equivalent of Sarajevo in June 1914.
What a bunch of hysterical drivel.
5 posted on
03/06/2018 10:25:29 AM PST by
mrmeyer
(You can't conquer a free man; the most you can do is kill him. Robert Heinlein)
To: Sean_Anthony
As for China, by far the worlds largest steel producer and exporter, it sends almost none (directly at least) to the U.S. And the author still thinks that a tariff is bad? Not too bright is my take.
To: Sean_Anthony
As for China, by far the worlds largest steel producer and exporter, it sends almost none (directly at least) to the U.S. And the author still thinks that a tariff is bad? Not too bright is my take.
To: Sean_Anthony
Commercial grade aluminum is produced from bauxite, which is usually strip-mined because it is found close to the earth's surface.
Six countries account for more than 85% of the world's bauxite production. They are Australia, China, Brazil, India, Guinea and Jamaica.
Vietnam is in the early stages of its mining development but may actually have more bauxite reserves than any country other than Australia. The U.S. has very little bauxite mining activity at all, and our reserves are inconsequential.
With these numbers, it's actually shocking that the U.S. has any aluminum production industry at all.
10 posted on
03/06/2018 10:36:42 AM PST by
Alberta's Child
("Go ahead, bite the Big Apple ... don't mind the maggots.")
To: Sean_Anthony
The US trade deficit with Canada in 2017 was $18 Billion which is about 7% of our total, not much in math terms, BUT, Canada does send us 17% of our steel imports.
So while, $18 Billion sounds like a small number {compared to mesico @ $86B}, it is a big number in the steel import number.
11 posted on
03/06/2018 10:45:58 AM PST by
USS Alaska
(Kill all mooselimb, terrorist savages, with extreme prejudice! Deus Vult!)
To: Sean_Anthony
Sell it here? Make it here.
Employ US Citizens, pay US taxes, follow US environmental laws. Just like we do. That’s fair.
If we need something we can’t make, we will buy what we need from our friends. Maybe encourage them to make it here too???
Wanna be our friend? then play nice in the sandbox.
Some Shiitehole country wants to be a prick about things? We can play that game too.
The truly wonderful thing is that the US could just Go Gault, roll up our borders and tell the rest of the world to Eff Off.
12 posted on
03/06/2018 11:08:28 AM PST by
Macoozie
(Handcuffs and Orange Jumpsuits)
To: Sean_Anthony
Everyone won’t suffer: a risk worth taking.
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