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  3. Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

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cdnpolicusma
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  • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

    Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

    This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

    Link Preview Image
    Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

    Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

    favicon

    CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

    #cdnpoli #CUSMA

    lizette603_23@mastodon.socialL This user is from outside of this forum
    lizette603_23@mastodon.socialL This user is from outside of this forum
    lizette603_23@mastodon.social
    wrote last edited by
    #9

    @avilewis don't do it Canada!! xo from and American

    1 Reply Last reply
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    • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

      Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

      This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

      Link Preview Image
      Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

      Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

      favicon

      CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

      #cdnpoli #CUSMA

      disorderlyf@todon.euD This user is from outside of this forum
      disorderlyf@todon.euD This user is from outside of this forum
      disorderlyf@todon.eu
      wrote last edited by
      #10

      @avilewis What exactly was the point of all those trade talks in Asia and Europe if he's just going to turn around and lick America's boots? For awhile, I tampered my disdain for what he's done by wondering if this is a ploy to the media to inflate the US President's ego, but it's only gotten worse, only made Canada look weaker in the face of someone who is a textbook example of a bully. Blink twice if you're scared of him, Carney!

      This is why the Torries are hammering him on this. Because while, I can't believe I'm saying this, Pierre is right about Carney not exactly being as great dealing with the US as what got him voted in, they think we're stupid enough to forget when the Torries were being good little lapdogs for the Republicans.

      No offence intended at you personally, but I desperately hope the NDP can start getting their heads out of their asses, because I'm scared all this dicking around is going to kill this country.

      1 Reply Last reply
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      • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

        Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

        This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

        Link Preview Image
        Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

        Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

        favicon

        CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

        #cdnpoli #CUSMA

        elcelio@mastodon.unoE This user is from outside of this forum
        elcelio@mastodon.unoE This user is from outside of this forum
        elcelio@mastodon.uno
        wrote last edited by
        #11

        @avilewis

        I bet some Canadian provinces are more integrated with the US economy than with the Canadian one. This is the first problem Canada has to solve imo: to find a new compromise between local and national interests.

        1 Reply Last reply
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        • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

          Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

          This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

          Link Preview Image
          Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

          Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

          favicon

          CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

          #cdnpoli #CUSMA

          anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
          anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
          anniebuddy@thecanadian.social
          wrote last edited by
          #12

          @avilewis

          This is absolutely not what I voted for.

          I was alive before the FTA, NAFTA, the Harper government sellout of our personal freedoms to the US. I know what kind of country we had before and I can tell you that it wasn’t that bad. We were wealthy enough to provide CPP, OAS, public healthcare AND a baby bonus.

          Since our Americanization, we have allowed corporations to control our government, to privatize our national assets and to bleed us dry. This is a decades long war. /2

          anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA 1 Reply Last reply
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          • anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA anniebuddy@thecanadian.social

            @avilewis

            This is absolutely not what I voted for.

            I was alive before the FTA, NAFTA, the Harper government sellout of our personal freedoms to the US. I know what kind of country we had before and I can tell you that it wasn’t that bad. We were wealthy enough to provide CPP, OAS, public healthcare AND a baby bonus.

            Since our Americanization, we have allowed corporations to control our government, to privatize our national assets and to bleed us dry. This is a decades long war. /2

            anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
            anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
            anniebuddy@thecanadian.social
            wrote last edited by
            #13

            @avilewis

            I think Carney is a banker before he is a Canadian. He sees this as a corporate takeover battle, not really what the future of our country looks like.

            He doesn’t really care about the scars of environmental degradation or the disruption to peoples lives because he’s so urgently looking to profit off the chaos.

            I don’t mind profit but it’s not the only metric.

            johncormier@cosocial.caJ 1 Reply Last reply
            0
            • anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA anniebuddy@thecanadian.social

              @avilewis

              I think Carney is a banker before he is a Canadian. He sees this as a corporate takeover battle, not really what the future of our country looks like.

              He doesn’t really care about the scars of environmental degradation or the disruption to peoples lives because he’s so urgently looking to profit off the chaos.

              I don’t mind profit but it’s not the only metric.

              johncormier@cosocial.caJ This user is from outside of this forum
              johncormier@cosocial.caJ This user is from outside of this forum
              johncormier@cosocial.ca
              wrote last edited by
              #14

              @AnnieBuddy @avilewis yup and bankers have a word they use for things they don’t really want to think about: externalities

              anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA deborahh@cosocial.caD 2 Replies Last reply
              0
              • johncormier@cosocial.caJ johncormier@cosocial.ca

                @AnnieBuddy @avilewis yup and bankers have a word they use for things they don’t really want to think about: externalities

                anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
                anniebuddy@thecanadian.socialA This user is from outside of this forum
                anniebuddy@thecanadian.social
                wrote last edited by
                #15

                @johncormier @avilewis

                Collateral Damage in military speak

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                • johncormier@cosocial.caJ johncormier@cosocial.ca

                  @AnnieBuddy @avilewis yup and bankers have a word they use for things they don’t really want to think about: externalities

                  deborahh@cosocial.caD This user is from outside of this forum
                  deborahh@cosocial.caD This user is from outside of this forum
                  deborahh@cosocial.ca
                  wrote last edited by
                  #16

                  @johncormier @hamishb @AnnieBuddy @avilewis "externalities" = the word that captures (waving away objections).

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                  • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

                    Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

                    This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

                    Link Preview Image
                    Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

                    Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

                    favicon

                    CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

                    #cdnpoli #CUSMA

                    housepanther@social.goblackcat.comH This user is from outside of this forum
                    housepanther@social.goblackcat.comH This user is from outside of this forum
                    housepanther@social.goblackcat.com
                    wrote last edited by
                    #17

                    @avilewis I’m half Canadian as my grandparents were born in Canada. Canadians want their economic independence from the United States. For that matter, they want complete independence from the US. They don’t want to be inside of any sphere of influence or iron curtain.

                    1 Reply Last reply
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                    • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

                      Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

                      This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

                      Link Preview Image
                      Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

                      Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

                      favicon

                      CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

                      #cdnpoli #CUSMA

                      brad@1040ste.netB This user is from outside of this forum
                      brad@1040ste.netB This user is from outside of this forum
                      brad@1040ste.net
                      wrote last edited by
                      #18

                      @avilewis Too many Canadians voted for a Tory bastard, all Canadians got a Tory bastard. The key thing about a Tory is they will sell you down the river the first chance they get, like the bastards they are.

                      1 Reply Last reply
                      0
                      • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

                        Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

                        This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

                        Link Preview Image
                        Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

                        Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

                        favicon

                        CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

                        #cdnpoli #CUSMA

                        ronago@mastodon.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                        ronago@mastodon.socialR This user is from outside of this forum
                        ronago@mastodon.social
                        wrote last edited by
                        #19

                        @avilewis Interesting how unexpected it is to so many that a man with a resume like Carney's wouldn't do stuff like this.

                        1 Reply Last reply
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                        • R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
                        • avilewis@mstdn.caA avilewis@mstdn.ca

                          Deeply integrating our economy with the United States is what made Canada so vulnerable to Trump’s bullying in the first place.

                          This isn’t what Canadians voted for.

                          Link Preview Image
                          Canada open to ‘deeper integration’ with U.S. in some sectors, Carney says

                          Speaking to a room of progressive policy experts in Toronto Saturday, Prime Minister Mark Carney offered some insight into what Canada has offered up ahead of an official review of the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement (CUSMA) this summer.

                          favicon

                          CTVNews (www.ctvnews.ca)

                          #cdnpoli #CUSMA

                          nelsonstreetlad@mstdn.caN This user is from outside of this forum
                          nelsonstreetlad@mstdn.caN This user is from outside of this forum
                          nelsonstreetlad@mstdn.ca
                          wrote last edited by
                          #20

                          @avilewis Funny how a dipper is preaching a Canadian version of Brexit for Canada vs US. We are one of the world's biggest producers of raw materials like lumber, minerals, oil. Does Lewis really not want one of the world's biggest consumers of those materials to buy them from us? International trade is give and take. Read the rest of the article, Lewis to learn what our govt is really saying and stop preaching your lying half-truths.

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