Trump Just Gave Carney 30 Days To Choose London Or Canada

[00:00:00]A lot of people don't don't understand that tariffs are actually um prohibitary warfare, I guess you could call it, you know, protecting your market. And I promise you, Trump has something up to sleep here. He'll lower them eventually, probably sooner rather than later. He's always a big showmaster and he always creates a diversion when something else happens over here. He'll he always asks for a lot and then takes a little.

[00:00:19]>> I suspect that Canada will yield.

[00:00:22]>> I don't think they have a choice. It doesn't matter what they want. I mean, let's be honest, Canada is done. I mean, they are basically socialist communist right now. He's going to tax the air. [laughter] >> Well, he's the one who started he's the one who started um paying for air in Manhattan, remember?

[00:00:47]>> I didn't know that.

[00:00:48]>> Yeah. They sell the plot of land and then over a certain amount of floors, you got to start paying for every floor that goes out into the air. So, it's air real estate.

[00:00:56]>> Wow. Oh my god. [laughter] He is something else. He is something.

[00:01:01]>> Y >> he's he's not your regular run-of-the-mill president.

[00:01:05]>> No.

[00:01:06]>> Thank goodness. So, Stephen, we've already started uh and we're talking about the tariffs that Trump is imposing upon Canada. 50% tariffs. And why he's doing it is because Canada, for example, is taxing some of the alcohol that gets imported from the US, but isn't taxing the >> anything. They tax everything. They tax dairy. They tax, you know, you >> but they're not taxing alcohol coming from other places.

[00:01:29]>> Yeah.

[00:01:29]>> So Trump's saying that's discriminatory.

[00:01:31]That's rac. But that's racist.

[00:01:34]>> Well, you know, to to be fair to be fair, um I I don't think, you know, it's sort of like laws that have that were passed in the, you know, in the 1800s, >> right?

[00:01:42]>> For instance, in Texas, there's a law that um forbids oral um sexual relations, right? which politician is going to stand up and say, "Hey, I'd like to repeal that law." You know what I mean? Like, [laughter] I' I've been breaking it for years.

[00:02:01]>> So, you know what I mean? So, um, when you think of it that way, who knows?

[00:02:05]Maybe those tariffs were there from 100 years ago. Who knows? You know what I mean? Uh, just on alcohol or certain on whiskey or because it was, you know, I don't know, Kentucky or whatever. Who knows? You always have to look at the backstory, which I haven't done. Um but what what you know Trump is famous for taking these big hits like that. Yes.

[00:02:21]>> To put people in their place. Now I remember last week or maybe it was three weeks ago um when Mark Carney stood up and said Trump he isn't getting it right. He got it right. He's right in what he's doing right now with NATO and with everything else. And so they're friends it seems. Yeah. They they and and before when when I forget which deal it was but Trump did when Mark Coney first took over, Trump did some deal with him. uh you know and sort of made it made it made it look good for him and always like ah are they friends or whatever from the old days. So you know you don't know what's going on there.

[00:02:53]He's always a big show master and he always creates a diversion when something else happens over here. He'll he always asks for a lot and then takes a little, right?

[00:03:01]>> You know I want Greenland. I want Greenland. I want Greenland. Okay, we'll just we'll just deal with uh a new uh agreement. So now they have a new agreement, right? Uh and so he he starts big and it's hard of the deal, right?

[00:03:11]Ask for a lot, get less. Ask for more than you wanted and then get get what you wanted anyway.

[00:03:17]And so, I mean, you know, it's it was a the it was the um section 338 of the Trump of of the tariff act of 1930. That just gives you an idea of how old these things are, right? And so, who knows if it's Look, put it this way. I had some I had some goods, right? I was selling I was in Germany and we were we we made $60 million in 6 months. Not me but the company that I was working working with and we had clients in Canada and clients in America and we decided to put our 3PL or our distribution center in Canada because let's see if I can get this right because when we shipped from America to Canada there were tariffs and when we shipped from Canada to America there were no tariffs.

[00:04:06]So we put our distribution center in Canada so we would have to pay the tariffs.

[00:04:11]So at that time too it was like discriminatory towards Canada but no one was complaining about that right? You see what I'm saying? So it depends on the goods. It depends on the I forget the CF code or whatever it's called the import code. And there's all kinds of different, you know, codes that you can put on things that, for instance, you can take a pencil and call it a c, you know, material for camping. And then you can import it under camping material, which is terrorfree, even though it's not a pencil, it's just a pencil or whatever, you know. So, you can you can play around with it. And who knows what what all of this is. You'd really have to dig deep to find out of this. But the the difference is that he signed three proclamations targeting different sectors. wasn't just alcohol and to what he calls unfair treatment in motor vehicles. Alcohol and dairy, right? So, cars, alcohol, and dairy is what he imposed the tariffs on. Now, everyone knew about dairy. That was like a big deal for some reason. You know, it was like a like three or 400% or whatever it was tariff on top of it because they didn't want American dairy farms selling to to Canada, right? And so a lot of people don't don't understand that tariffs are actually um prioritary warfare, I guess you could call it, you know, protecting your market, right? So if you have if you want to protect um Canadian farmers and you want the farmers on your side and you want them to vote for you and you want them to be happy, well then you block cheaper products coming from other countries, right, through tariffs.

[00:05:37]Um it's never binary, right? It's never binary. It's always complicated. It's 3D. It's, you know, the whole the whole 3 360 360°ree look. But this also includes electric equipment, machinery.

[00:05:52]Um, and machinery is actually the the steepest tariffs levied against any country ever by Trump to Canada. So, it's it's a it's a big deal.

[00:06:04]>> But auto parts aren't included.

[00:06:06][laughter] >> So, you take the car take the car, disassemble it, ship it over, put it back together. [laughter] That reminds me of that song by Johnny Cash.

[00:06:15]>> What?

[00:06:16]>> Where the guy works in a car factory making a car one wheel at a time. He he steals bits and bit [laughter] over many many years.

[00:06:25]>> Well, I I mean and we laugh, but they do that, you know? They they'll they'll send the chassis of the car in one container, the wheels and the windshield in another container or whatever, and then it's it's parts, >> you know? I mean, there's always a way around it. There's always a way around it. But that increases the friction in the costs.

[00:06:43]>> And I wonder what >> Well, it depends. It depends. If you're paying 50% tariff and you're saving that and you're you have an import tax or you have a tax, I mean, like here, like in Turkey, there's a 200% 200% car tax, right? When you when you buy a car, it's 200% tax on top of the car >> from abroad.

[00:07:01]>> In Turkey, no, in Turkey, for instance.

[00:07:04]>> What?

[00:07:05]>> Yeah. Yeah. So like I had I had a two 2018 X5 cost me 25,000 euros, right?

[00:07:11]Cost 180 grand here.

[00:07:14]>> Geez.

[00:07:15]>> Yeah, it so it's there's always give and take on both sides and everyone thinks it's like well this one tariff will solve everything or this will fix that or he's doing it because of that. It's never one thing. It's never one thing. And I promise you Trump has something up sleeve here. He'll lower them eventually, probably sooner rather than later. uh because he wants to shock everybody and just sort of get everybody pissed off again, get some Americans going, "Yeah, screw Canada." kind of thing. You know what I mean? Like he has to play to all sides. Remember, he's he's still he's still tiptoe tiptoeing on that on that tight rope between globalists and sovereignty. Globalist and sovereignty because as you know, you can't go head on. You go head on, you're dead. Um so you got to play both sides in a way, you know, give a little bit, take a little bit, give a little bit, take a little bit. That's just my you know, >> I think I think I think there's a three-month notice. the tariffs don't kick in immediately.

[00:08:06]>> Um, >> let me just have a look because there's an article uh from >> well Mark Carney called it the latest in a series of unilateral US trade actions that violate CUSMA and said Canada stands ready to intensify negotiations. Well, that sounds scary.

[00:08:23]>> Oh, the tariffs will take take effect 30 days from now, not three months, right?

[00:08:28]>> Yeah, 30 days. Then you got 30 days to work stuff out with Trump and and he's up he's always up for making a deal.

[00:08:36]>> But this has never been used this way before. Section 338. It's never been used this way before. So expect legal challenges, >> right? So, you'll see probably the Democrats or somebody some judge, some random judge that doesn't have a college degree and just came out of prison, uh, is going to put he's [laughter] going to put put an injunction, >> but also doesn't know what a woman is as well.

[00:08:59]>> Yeah, exactly. [laughter] And put it put an injunction or something. Who knows what they're going to do, you know? It's it's what what I thought was funny was Trump was also floating the idea of of of tariffs over the Ontario wildfires which was causing US air pollution.

[00:09:16][laughter] >> Yes, he's going to air.

[00:09:20]>> They said they they didn't include it, but he still he still said let's he asked for other options. So it's a game like he always plays, you know. So just like all the tariffs he put on everybody else, you eventually they all disappeared or dropped or low most of them. So it's just a it's a threat um you know bait and switch threat whatever get ask high get low.

[00:09:42]>> Okay. I expect I suspect that Canada will yield.

[00:09:48]>> Um I don't think they have a choice. It doesn't matter what they want. I mean let's be honest.

[00:09:53]Canada is done. I mean they are basically socialist communists right now.

[00:10:00]>> Mhm. [clears throat] >> The people I have again take America back is an American organization and we fight for the American citizens.

[00:10:08]Number two country in the world that writes me a 100 times a day is Canadians. Can we do something here? Can you help us here? Is there anything we can do here? Are there any organizations in here that are doing what you're doing? We need help. Literally comments on my help us. Like that's help us.

[00:10:22]Please help us in Canada. Help. Help.

[00:10:24]Help. Because Canada was always like the little brother to little sister to to America. They had freedoms. They had a freedom of speech. They speak like we speak. They don't have an accent except for the a right. [laughter] >> And also they can't we can't pronounce about.

[00:10:41]>> About um and I mean I mean my second stepfather was Canadian so I spent a lot of time in can he was ice hockey player.

[00:10:48]My mom likes sports figures. Um race car driver everything else. Anyway um we had we had a heck of a time up there. I loved camp. It was a great place to be.

[00:10:57]It really was.

[00:10:58]>> Yeah.

[00:10:58]>> And they're always saying sorry, sorry.

[00:11:00]But besides that, uh it was a great place to be. And now it's turned into something that even Canadians can't believe.

[00:11:10]>> It's a sad state of affairs, man. It's a sad state of affairs. And people largely don't pay attention to Canada because they still have that image of clean, clear, mountains, blue sky, always happy kind of thing, you know? But it's not like that. There's it's just as bad in Canada as it is in let's say New York City in some places. It's just as bad um as it is in Europe.

[00:11:33]>> It's just you don't get the public you don't get the you don't get the the public airways covering it so much.

[00:11:39]>> Yeah.

[00:11:40]>> I mean what they people tell me is like are you it sounds like Berlin or it sounds like Brussels or whatever. It sounds pretty bad. UK even.

[00:11:48]>> Paid subscriptions are now live. Go to richdustpolitics.com to sign up, become a member of my community. And you also have the option to signing up for monthly Zoom calls that I will be leading. Links in the description below.

[00:12:02]>> Yeah, they got the open borders. They're bringing in loads and loads of Indians.

[00:12:07]Okay. Um, so the other thing why I think Canada doesn't have a choice is one, it is a minor economic power. It's got this big neighbor. Most of its exports go to the United States.

[00:12:18]>> Yeah. And [clears throat] surely Carney and and you know the European leaders can see how well the US is doing compared to how badly they're doing.

[00:12:31]Well, but they'll they'll never admit it. That's the problem. They have to stay tough because look, they're all they're all dancing to the same music.

[00:12:39]It doesn't matter what they think, what the country looks like, what's actually happening in the country. Central casting or wherever they're called, right? You know, City of London, uh they're saying do this, do this, do this. And you know, Mark Carney is the number one soldier from the city of London. He's like the man, you know, so if not the head of the city of London right now. Um, at least at that level.

[00:12:59]Um, so it doesn't really matter what they say or what's going on or what the truth is. It has no has no effect on the communication that they're putting out.

[00:13:08]>> Zero.

[00:13:09]>> Yeah.

[00:13:09]>> I mean, look look at look at any name me any country that's doing really bad right now. Are they talking about it being bad? No.

[00:13:15]>> No. No. No. No. I don't know. Okay. I'm I'm going to I'm going to leave the United States the North America for a moment and go somewhere else and then I'm going to come back and you're going to stay in North America. [laughter] >> I always for those watching I always have to put rain Steven in. No, Stephen.

[00:13:34]We're dealing with North America right now.

[00:13:37]>> I like to travel.

[00:13:38]>> He likes to travel. [laughter] uh K Starmmer as he left being the prime minister, he talked about what a wonderful job he'd done for the UK.

[00:13:47][laughter] >> Well, someone had to say it, right? No one else was going to do it, so he had to do it himself. [laughter] >> He's made things so much better for Britain. Oh, really?

[00:13:57]>> Well, I mean, um Kier 2.0 just came in.

[00:14:00]So, um >> what did I say to you? You don't get to go there. We go back to North America.

[00:14:06]I didn't I thought you meant no other country other than the one we're talking [laughter] about.

[00:14:12]>> Is Scotland considered numps? [laughter] >> We'll talk about that in some other conversation. Right. But uh what was I going to say? It's going to the United States. One of the things I noticed about the July the 4th conversations, the stuff that Trump and Vance were saying is how optimistic they were, how uplifting this is what we're building.

[00:14:36]This is what we're creating. This is what's happening. We're going to be the greatest. We are already are the greatest. I mean, that runs through United States discourse anyway, right?

[00:14:45]But it was a really positive messaging.

[00:14:47]>> Other places, other nations that we won't mention, >> Yeah.

[00:14:51]>> they don't they don't do that. There's no there's no positive messaging like that like things.

[00:14:56]>> No, it's very stiff. It's very The thing about >> say stuff like that.

[00:14:59]>> No, they're very stiff. They're very like factual driven and you know, we have a great economic upturn and uh we are looking very positive into the future and Trump's like we're going to do it. We're the greatest thing. You know, it's a it's a different vibe.

[00:15:10]That's how we are. And of course, on top of the Fourth of July, remember World Cup?

[00:15:14]>> Yes. you know, the World Cup that showed the world. Well, I tell you what, the the amount of social media coverage America got during the World Cup is just unbelievable. You couldn't have paid for that.

[00:15:25]>> It was just I don't know if you saw the people going around. What's that?

[00:15:28]>> You're not talking about the mainstream media. You're talking about people >> talking about what were they saying?

[00:15:34]>> They were saying, "How can anybody be unhappy in this country? You got everything you've ever Look at." They're going around. Look at this place. Look, you can get anything you want in one square block. And then other people are like, I was invited into somebody's house to stay over every night. I was drunk. They didn't even know where I was and they took care of me. They gave me breakfast. You know, other people are like, we're trading numbers. One guy started a GoFundMe just so he could stay there.

[00:15:58]The one guy was was was traveling around America. This guy, this is the guy who started the go the GoFundMe thing. He actually met Trump because he was so positive about America. He's a British guy. Henry something. Henry and he uh he actually met Trump, shook his hand, took pictures and said thanks, you know, and gave Trump gave him a challenge coin, the presidential challenge coin. I don't even have one of those.

[00:16:21]>> And uh it's funny because it says United States president on the front. It's got the Trump name and the and the family crest on the back, which I thought was a little tacky, but whatever. Um and and so there was I mean hundreds of thousands of single people all over the streets of America talking about how amazing, how great it is, how friendly it is, how the people are friendly.

[00:16:39]There was no fights, there was no nothing. It was no danger. There was no crime. He said, "Look at this. I'm walking around here. Look, anything you want to get, you can get it right here, right now." I mean, I I I posted some of those to my stories because they were for me even as an American inspiring because a lot of Americans forget what we have. We got a nation and you can say freedom, you can call it whatever you want, but we do have a certain amount of freedom that you don't have in other countries. Yeah.

[00:17:00]>> At least we exercise that freedom >> uh that other people don't don't have.

[00:17:04]And one of those biggest freedoms that give us the mindset of freedom is the second amendment to be a to to be able to carry a a weapon and protect yourself and your family. That gives people the the feeling, okay, we're still okay.

[00:17:17]Like we can still, you know, fight the tyranny if we have to kind of thing. Not um it's a it's a mindset that we have in America. Like we we're a helping nation.

[00:17:27]We love welcoming people. I remember when I when I was in school, it was always the exchange students that got all the attention because if they were from a different country, >> they have an accent. When I go to the States with my wife and I'm I'm I'm, you know, I'm invisible because she has an accent, >> right? Americans love foreigners that come there and they love to show them around. Look what we got and check this out and got to come over here and come to the racetrack, right? Let's go to the the horse racing. Let's go to the car racing. Let's go. There's so much to do in America like you've never seen anywhere else.

[00:17:59]>> There's a guy that was in England. He went over there. He came back in England. He goes, "I'm depressed."

[00:18:02]>> He's like, "There's nothing to do here."

[00:18:04]Like, "It's so boring in England.

[00:18:06]There's nothing to do here." He said, "In America, on any any day in one city, you can do a thousand different things."

[00:18:11]>> Well, one of the things that prevails in the United States and not in other nations is you can celebrate being American. You can raise your flag. You can talk about your culture. You can celebrate being Christian. You can celebrate all sorts of things and you're build you've got this positive future that's rolling out. That's not the case in Europe or the UK or Canada.

[00:18:35]>> Well, you know, if it wasn't for the mainstream media, we wouldn't have as much negativity as we do in America. And there are fractions, you know, still in cities. And we have these HMOs. They're called home management, housing management offices or something.

[00:18:49]Every development that you move into, if it's like a housing development, >> behind walls or whatever, certain areas, they have an elected board, an appointed board who runs the whole development.

[00:19:00]>> Appointed or elected?

[00:19:02]>> Sort of elected, but it's usually ends up being the same people. I don't know how they do it, >> right? And there are some of those HMOs that forbid you to flag fly an American flag on your front lawn or they they forbid you to close your garage door at night so no one so they they can make sure no one's living in your garage and just like that. So there is >> okay the flag thing like that >> the flag thing is a violation of the first amendment. It it it is, but when it's a private community and there's like they have like these rights, people are fighting about it all the time. And then you have, okay guys, okay, I I'll fly the US Marine flag. Oh, you're not allowed to fly any military flags. You know, it's they're always trying to get something. So, there's people out there that they hate the thought of someone feeling like they're free. For some reason, these socialists [clears throat] or communists or whatever you want to call them, they hate the fact that we celebrate freedom. It absolutely drives them crazy.

[00:20:00]>> Yeah. We don't want you to celebrate.

[00:20:03]What you need to celebrate is the state.

[00:20:05]What you need to celebrate and worship is the state, not God.

[00:20:09]>> Exactly.

[00:20:10]>> Not values like freedom and liberty.

[00:20:12]>> Exactly. God and country. That's what we always go and country.

[00:20:16]>> Just on that, what what is the status of or what's happening in Los Angeles and New York? Has crime reduced there? No, not even close.

[00:20:26]>> Seriously, >> Mandami Mandami, his new big thing is he put vending machines on the streets, right?

[00:20:35]Uh they've been there for years, by the way, but they used to have free medical supplies like, you know, just things to help people out, have band-aids and headache pills or whatever, you know, just just stuff to help you, you know, hygiene goods for women and stuff like that that you could get out of vending machines for free. Well, he's his big thing is I put vending machines on the streets. First of all, they've been there. But what he added was fentinol testing strips, free needles, right, and things like that. That's what they put on the streets of vending machines. Now, um if you're putting needles and fentinel testing strips and things like that in a vending machine >> for drug addicts, those vending machines aren't going to be around for long.

[00:21:18]Number one. Number two, why? Like why are you spending taxpayer money to put vending machines on the streets for free to give drug addicts clean needles and pendal testing strips and there was a bunch of other stuff there too. Why?

[00:21:34]Why? Because he wants to culture that that economy. There's even they they're even putting power outlets on the outsides of buildings now so when people put their homeless shelters up there they have something to plug in. There's like tents with air conditioning on on the sidewalks now in New York. It happened. It happened almost overnight in some streets where it was always clean. There was no Now there's full encampments. It's like welcome to Skid Row, New York. You know, Skid Row is in LA, you know. Well, you know, let's not talk. I don't even want to go to LA because you know what was like $3 billion they that they took from the government for for homeless um dealing with the homeless and it grew. The homelessness grew and $3 billion was never spent.

[00:22:13]>> At least not there. It's probably put in their pockets. And we have we have so much corruption in America. If we would just even cut even half of that out, we'd be the richest nation on the earth.

[00:22:24]We actually are the richest nation on the earth as far as export goes. But I mean the people would be because you know um every man, woman, and child and every child born has a debt of about $105,000 when they're born. Just right now every single American has debt of 105,000 in average across the across the board. and and web and debt is weaponized. That's what keeps people in line. That's what keeps people from standing up and speaking out. You know, you you have someone who lives on a paycheck and they're underwater with their credit cards and you're going to you tell them if you stand up one more time, we're going to call in your mortgage, that guy's not going to stand up. That g's not going to stand up most of the time.

[00:23:04]>> Yeah. So uh it's a it's why in the citizen servant leaders series that I wrote number two the second book first one is citizen servant leaders identity what it's all about number two is financial freedom because if you're in debt you're leverable you you're movable you're you're corruptible and the biggest thing we need to do is get Americans out of debt which is why we're releasing a special financial tool coming up in the next two two months which is going to blow people's minds in America Yeah, >> you're releasing that or do you say that?

[00:23:36]>> Oh, yeah.

[00:23:37]>> Okay. And that's >> exclusive here. I haven't told anybody yet. Exclusive here. It's something that you can use to spend, save money, uh earn earn money, and uh not go into debt.

[00:23:50]>> Very cool. Join TAB US.

[00:23:53]>> Yes.

[00:23:53]>> You just sign up now.

[00:23:54]>> Yeah, we'll be launching and and the course is out too, the citizen servant leader course, which weaponizes people against what's going on. It's the identity phase, the financial freedom phase, health, wellness, and resilience, all about nutrition, medication, health care, and then we have um information warfare, how to protect yourself, your family, and in the republic from from misinformation and narrative control.

[00:24:15]And then the last one is incorrupt incorruptible, which I wrote uh which had a co-author of Chase Hughes, who is the world's number one uh behavioral specialist, and most everybody knows who he is.

[00:24:27]>> He he does a lot of stuff on SCOPS.

[00:24:29]>> That's what he does. Yeah. He he basically I explain how it happens and he explains the framework and structure behind it in that book. It's an amazing book. It's my it's a bestselling book right now. It sells more than it was the last book that I brought out of the five books and it's a bestselling book.

[00:24:44]>> Okay. And it's available from joint tab.us website.

[00:24:48]>> Yeah. Go to go under books. All the books are listed there. It's called Incorruptible.

[00:24:51]>> Incorruptible. Okay. All right. Stephen, fabulous. Thank you so much. Great talking to you. I know you will be back.

[00:24:58]>> Indeed. I'm always by Rich always for you. Right now it's 1000 p.m. at my time and I'm still raring to go.

[00:25:05]>> Let's do another one.

[00:25:06]>> Everybody, please comment, like, subscribe. Go check out joint tab.us and please sign up for my free newsletter.

[00:25:11]This is Rich and Steven signing out. All the best. Bye-bye. Bye.