I'm thinking the last post must have been brigaded by the amount of "just asking questions" people that came out of the woodwork.

I guess since the sub has grown, it has brought in a fresh crop of assholes ☺️

Lol.

Canada and the U.S. are “very close” to a trade deal, a key adviser to U.S. President Donald Trump said, days after the White House imposed new tariffs on Canadian goods and dropped others. 

National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett made the remark during an interview on Fox News Sunday. He said U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick had been speaking with his Canadian counterparts through last week, and that the two sides are nearing an accord.

“The negotiations have picked up. They’re gathering steam,” Hassett said.

Asked why Trump’s tariff policy had not yet resulted in a deal, the adviser blamed the “Canadian election that just happened, including Alberta separating,” for the impasse. Earlier this week, Albertans voted against holding a binding referendum on leaving Canada.

That had made it “essentially impossible to negotiate with the Canadians,” he said.

Speaking to reporters following a meeting with First Nations chiefs and premiers in Ottawa, Carney said abolishing the Indian Act has been requested by many First Nations, including Manitoba Premier Wab Kinew at the meeting on Monday.

Carney said Monday it’s “sobering” to consider that this is the first meeting to bring together federal, provincial and First Nations leaders in two decades.

“Our task is twofold. First is to work together to create opportunities for all our peoples, while building a country that is stronger, more sovereign and more independent,” he said.

“And secondly, our task is to live our values fully of a fair and inclusive Canada.”

While some First Nations are opposed to Carney’s development agenda and those of the provinces, others are open to the idea of increasing economic activity in their territories.

Nisga’a Nation President Eva Clayton told reporters ahead of the meeting she supports Carney’s plans and that she and other modern treaty holders are at the meeting to support Canada.

Microsoft is offering exit packages for 60,000 employees from across the world, including Canada.. A sign that US companies are suffering from the Donald.
The Donald is a contagious disease that quickly spreads to the brain, turning it to mush.

tee hee…

OP