Hot Pink List

Carney To Visit White House Next Week - Trump Calls Him "Nice Gentleman"

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
22,416
17,458
113
I think it happens anyway, it's just the Tariffs will make it worse.
None of this would have a chance of happening if Trump wasn't running the 3 ring circus with his dumbassery style. If Kamala was running things right now, everything would be purrring along and there would be stability without fears of major layoffs.
 

Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
31,589
5,570
113
None of this would have a chance of happening if Trump wasn't running the 3 ring circus with his dumbassery style. If Kamala was running things right now, everything would be purrring along and there would be stability without fears of major layoffs.
The housing crisis was going to happen either way, go do some research on mortgage defaults, insurance rising, and interest rates, the stock market has been inflated for awhile and due for a correction. Both Gaza and Ukraine would be the same. Layoffs started last year. UPS laid off 15,000 under Biden, now 20,000. Intel 12,000 last year, 15,000 this year as examples.

Trump is just accelerating the inevitable. He didn't create all the underlying problems will the US economy, but he sure as he'll didn't mitigate them, instead he is doing everything wrong to worsen them.
 

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
22,416
17,458
113
The housing crisis was going to happen either way, go do some research on mortgage defaults, insurance rising, and interest rates, the stock market has been inflated for awhile and due for a correction. Both Gaza and Ukraine would be the same. Layoffs started last year. UPS laid off 15,000 under Biden, now 20,000. Intel 12,000 last year, 15,000 this year as examples.

Trump is just accelerating the inevitable. He didn't create all the underlying problems will the US economy, but he sure as he'll didn't mitigate them, instead he is doing everything wrong to worsen them.

Mortgage defaults in Canada are very low—fact. Interest rates have already come down and would have dropped even further if Trump hadn’t decided to throw a tantrum with tariffs and spark another round of chaos.

And as for jobs under Biden? DUDE, seriously—get your facts straight. Once again, you’re bending over backwards to smear the Democrats just so you can hand the GOP a lifeline or an excuse. It’s honestly hilarious watching you try so hard to twist reality into something that flatters the "Repugs." Maybe try facts next time—it might be a refreshing change.



Overall Job Growth (Jan 2021 – Jan 2025):

  • Total jobs added: ~15 million
  • Unemployment rate (Jan 2025): ~3.9%
  • Unemployment rate (Jan 2021): ~6.3%
  • Net private sector job growth: Strong across most sectors, especially in health care, hospitality, and construction.
🔍 Key Highlights:

  • Recovery from COVID-19 recession: Much of the early job growth was a rebound from pandemic losses. By mid-2022, the U.S. had regained all jobs lost in 2020.
  • Manufacturing jobs: Over 800,000 added since 2021—helped by infrastructure and CHIPS Act investments.
  • Wage growth: Nominal wages have risen, though inflation moderated real wage gains until 2023.
 

Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
31,589
5,570
113
Mortgage defaults in Canada are very low—fact. Interest rates have already come down and would have dropped even further if Trump hadn’t decided to throw a tantrum with tariffs and spark another round of chaos.

And as for jobs under Biden? DUDE, seriously—get your facts straight. Once again, you’re bending over backwards to smear the Democrats just so you can hand the GOP a lifeline or an excuse. It’s honestly hilarious watching you try so hard to twist reality into something that flatters the "Repugs." Maybe try facts next time—it might be a refreshing change.



Overall Job Growth (Jan 2021 – Jan 2025):

  • Total jobs added: ~15 million
  • Unemployment rate (Jan 2025): ~3.9%
  • Unemployment rate (Jan 2021): ~6.3%
  • Net private sector job growth: Strong across most sectors, especially in health care, hospitality, and construction.
🔍 Key Highlights:

  • Recovery from COVID-19 recession: Much of the early job growth was a rebound from pandemic losses. By mid-2022, the U.S. had regained all jobs lost in 2020.
  • Manufacturing jobs: Over 800,000 added since 2021—helped by infrastructure and CHIPS Act investments.
  • Wage growth: Nominal wages have risen, though inflation moderated real wage gains until 2023.
It has nothing to do with partisan politics. It's reality. When I criticized Harris and Biden it's because of facts. He was in Cognitive decline and she is an incompetent but functioning alcoholic. Both showed that on national TV.

Unemployment numbers are fudged by not including those off Unemployment insurance and no longer looking for work. As well the actual pay is shitty on many of those jobs. Non unionized. Google doesn't tell the tale on ground.

More is coming. And yes Trump is to blame. But so is the cyclical US economy.
 

Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
29,074
1,805
113
I hope Carney offers Trump no concessions and treats this trip purely as a fact-finding mission. The international community must remain united in standing up to Trump's tactics. Any compromise by Carney could set a dangerous precedent, signaling to other nations that they, too, should appease the “Orange Thug.” The outcome Trump is likely seeking is a chain reaction of countries offering him concessions.
China appears to have adopted the most effective strategy. Refusing to engage or negotiate with someone using extortion as a tactic. Tariffs won’t hold up indefinitely. When American store shelves begin to empty and consumer prices skyrocket, the political backlash will be swift. The people backing Trump may turn on him once economic hardship hits home. The MAGAs will riot and the Proud Boys will turn into the Loud Boys when they are hurt in the pocket. Canada and other nations should prioritize diversifying their trade relationships and seek out new markets.
 
Last edited:

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
18,475
4,038
113
I think once Mark Carney goes down and sees Trump, at the first sign when he brings up Canada should be the 51 state or refers to the prime minister as governor, Carney and his entourage should get up walk out of the office and take the plane home. And then let’s see how he can explain that to the public. I would think his orange face would go a few shades darker. It seems everybody forgets how to respond to a bully you isolate him don’t talk to him don’t pray to him he doesn’t exist. And soon it will dawn on him if not the American people get rid of him.

you maybe right or wrong about how to handle a bully
but this part is nonsense

if not the American people get rid of him.
he is president for the next 3 and a half years

3 and a half years of tariffs will devastate and permanently shrink our economy
 

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
18,475
4,038
113
Any compromise by Carney could set a dangerous precedent, signaling to other nations that they, too, should appease the “Orange Thug.” The outcome Trump is likely seeking is a chain reaction of countries offering him concessions.
75% of our trade is with the US
Canada (and Mexico) is far more exposed than other countries
Countries always act in their own self interest
And Carney has a responsibility to act in the best interest of Canada , not other countries

your premise is flawed

if Carney takes this globalist position we are screwed



China appears to have adopted the most effective strategy. Refusing to engage or negotiate with someone using extortion as a tactic. Tariffs won’t hold up indefinitely. When American store shelves begin to empty and consumer prices skyrocket, the political backlash will be swift. The people backing Trump may turn on him once economic hardship hits home. The MAGAs will riot and the Proud Boys will turn into the Loud Boys when they are hurt in the pocket. Canada and other nations should prioritize diversifying their trade relationships and seek out new markets.
diversifying trade should always be a priority, not just now
you are dreaming if you think we can replace 75% of our trade

logistics & distance dictate huge margin erosion

we will need a deal with the US
our economy is export dependant, while the us economy is domestic orientated
if this stretches out into 2026 our economy will implode
 

squeezer

Well-known member
Jan 8, 2010
22,416
17,458
113
It has nothing to do with partisan politics. It's reality. When I criticized Harris and Biden it's because of facts. He was in Cognitive decline and she is an incompetent but functioning alcoholic. Both showed that on national TV.

Unemployment numbers are fudged by not including those off Unemployment insurance and no longer looking for work. As well the actual pay is shitty on many of those jobs. Non unionized. Google doesn't tell the tale on ground.

More is coming. And yes Trump is to blame. But so is the cyclical US economy.

Ah yes, the “just the facts” approach, complete with armchair diagnoses and sweeping generalizations as the usual Butt Facts. Very objective. , Harris is a "functioning alcoholic", and all this is based on... what? Your expert medical opinion via Trump Echo Chamber clips? If that’s how we’re doing “facts” now, I’d hate to see what your fiction looks like.

As for unemployment, sure, it's not a perfect metric. But saying it's all “fudged” is like blaming your bathroom scale when you don’t like the number—it’s a bit more complicated than that. Wages and unionization are real concerns, yes, but they didn’t suddenly start being problems in 2021. Funny how those details get left out.
 

Shaquille Oatmeal

Well-known member
Jun 2, 2023
5,469
5,491
113
Good luck on Tuesday to Carney. This is not going to be resolved thus year I think.
Yes I doubt there is going to be any deals cut today.
Best I can hope for is that they first align on the agenda that they will be negotiating on in the first place.
And may be get Trump to lay off the 51st state comments moving forward.
I'd consider that progress.
 

Butler1000

Well-known member
Oct 31, 2011
31,589
5,570
113
Ah yes, the “just the facts” approach, complete with armchair diagnoses and sweeping generalizations as the usual Butt Facts. Very objective. , Harris is a "functioning alcoholic", and all this is based on... what? Your expert medical opinion via Trump Echo Chamber clips? If that’s how we’re doing “facts” now, I’d hate to see what your fiction looks like.

As for unemployment, sure, it's not a perfect metric. But saying it's all “fudged” is like blaming your bathroom scale when you don’t like the number—it’s a bit more complicated than that. Wages and unionization are real concerns, yes, but they didn’t suddenly start being problems in 2021. Funny how those details get left out.
Based on her performance from Hawaii, and numerous sources reporting on it.


The big take away is this was pre recorded and yet still released. Shows a staff that hates her(former Biden staffers probably, or one's she was abusive too). Who releases something looking this bad?

And if you don't think the administrations fudge numbers for political purposes you are naive. Trump is doing it too.
 

Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
29,074
1,805
113
diversifying trade should always be a priority, not just now
you are dreaming if you think we can replace 75% of our trade

logistics & distance dictate huge margin erosion

we will need a deal with the US
our economy is export dependant, while the us economy is domestic orientated
if this stretches out into 2026 our economy will implode

Canada has become too comfortable when it comes to trade, business, and industry. We’ve focused on easy deals to make the most profit. Trading with the U.S. has been convenient because it’s close by and shipping costs are low. It is unlikely that Canada will lose 75% of its trade. There will always be some trade between Canada and the U.S., even with tariffs in place.
Trump’s policies are pushing Canada to trade more with countries farther away. These countries also want to trade with Canada, and if we can make up for the 25% tariffs by raising prices or finding better deals, the impact might not be so bad.
When do we truly need to trade with the U.S.? These tariffs won’t last. Congress might take back control over trade decisions, especially if people get upset. If store shelves start to empty and prices go up, pressure will grow. Protests are already happening, not just in the U.S., but in other parts of the world too.



 

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
18,475
4,038
113
Canada has become too comfortable when it comes to trade, business, and industry. We’ve focused on easy deals to make the most profit. Trading with the U.S. has been convenient because it’s close by and shipping costs are low. It is unlikely that Canada will lose 75% of its trade. There will always be some trade between Canada and the U.S., even with tariffs in place.
you are dreaming if you think we can replace lost US trade
if it were not so sad it would be highly amusing to hear loonie lefties pretending they understand international trade or understand business at all



Trump’s policies are pushing Canada to trade more with countries farther away. These countries also want to trade with Canada, and if we can make up for the 25% tariffs by raising prices or finding better deals, the impact might not be so bad.
so go out and find international orders for millions of tons of steel, and Aluminium
just give your rolodex a whirl, and conjure up an order for millions of tons of canolea that china was going to buy before the liberals Tariffed China to protect Canada's non -existent EV industry


When do we truly need to trade with the U.S.? These tariffs won’t last. Congress might take back control over trade decisions, especially if people get upset. If store shelves start to empty and prices go up, pressure will grow. Protests are already happening, not just in the U.S., but in other parts of the world too.
You do not have a clue
Canada's economy is 2/3 dependant on trade
the US economy is 2/3 dependant on domestic consumption


we can not afford to try and wait this out for an extended period of time
 

Ceiling Cat

Well-known member
Feb 25, 2009
29,074
1,805
113
Canada's economy is 2/3 dependant on trade
the US economy is 2/3 dependant on domestic consumption
we can not afford to try and wait this out for an extended period of time
Po Boy,

Go back and read post #52
Po Boys hear what they want to hear and disregard the rest. I said

"It is unlikely that Canada will lose 75% of its trade. There will always be some trade between Canada and the U.S., even with tariffs in place". and " Congress might take back control over trade decisions ".

 
Last edited:

JohnLarue

Well-known member
Jan 19, 2005
18,475
4,038
113
Po Boy,

Go back and read post #52
Po Boys hear what they want to hear and disregard the rest. I said

"It is unlikely that Canada will lose 75% of its trade.


go back and read post #53

you are dreaming if you think we can replace lost US trade
if it were not so sad it would be highly amusing to hear loonie lefties pretending they understand international trade or understand business at all

There will always be some trade between Canada and the U.S., even with tariffs in place". and " Congress
might take back control over trade decisions "'.


''some trade'' with the US will still be economically crippling for Canada

Congress might not take back control over trade decisions
The republican controlled congress may not wish to stage a revolt vs. the executive branch
Trump says he has a number of trade deals in the works , so they are likely to give him lots of latitude before staging a revolt
Do not count on the republican controlled Congress creating inter party political turmoil for Canada
 
Ashley Madison
Toronto Escorts