Canada Screams “WE’RE BEATING TRUMP”… Then Their ENTIRE COUNTRY COLLAPSES

Canada's war with America just got interesting. So this is major and breaking news. Canada lost 42,000 jobs in August. 36,000 of those were full-time jobs. And you're telling me it was a good idea for us to walk away from the negotiations where 75% of all of our exports go to? Our country's being tested. Okay. Two weeks ago, we made the right decision to suspend our trade negotiations with the United States. You sure about that? We couldn't accept what they'd offered. We wouldn't give what they'd asked. Yeah, that's why the deal blew up. As a result, the U.S. has imposed new tariffs designed to hurt and divide us. No, that's not true. No. That's a miscalculation. Because Canadians will always take care of each other. Unless those Canadians just lost their job. Meanwhile, the United States added jobs. Look at this. Employers added 162,000 jobs in August. But what leverage does Canada think they have over the United States? When trade is taking a nosedive, dragging their entire country down with it. The storm has not even got here. This is just the initial raindrops and we are already seeing a 40% drop. A 40% drop in our trade surplus with the United States of America. That is catastrophic. That is not survivable for hundreds of thousands of Canadian workers and the onslaught has not even begun. As a country, our trade surplus just dropped from $4.2 billion to $729 million. The Canadian economy has been wreaked havoc over by these globalist bankers who are much more concerned with their corporate profit margins, with stock prices. Mark Carney represents this sick global elite that has looted and pillaged Canada. Leaving the average Canadian worker struggling to survive in our economy. Open borders policy. That's sad. Deindustrialization. An attack on Canadian families. Mark Carney is the perfect symbol of all of this. And now he is telling us that a trade war is necessary with the United States of America. And it's a trade war that Canada themselves started against the United States. Watch this. I don't know, I can tell you this. You know, Canada has been ripping off the United States for many, many years, for decades, many decades. We lost anywhere from 60 to $100 billion with Canada. We traditionally lose that for the last 15 years. It's a very unfair deal. They charge tremendous tariffs to our farmers. They take advantage of our farmers. They take advantage of our tourists. They take advantage of airlines. Something that nobody brought up. I'll bring it up right now. They think it's so sensitive, but I don't find it sensitive. Canada has all of its major banks here and we're their biggest source of income, far bigger than they are in Canada. That's crazy. They basically don't allow banks of America to be in Canada. That's sort of emblematic of the way they treat us. So they have their banks here. Bank of Canada, all of them. Big banks, big, beautiful banks. I think they have six or seven major banks here. We don't have our banks there. You know why? They don't allow it. I had a case about a week ago. That's crazy. Where a friend of mine was buying a Gulfstream jet. And he said, you know, it's a crazy thing. We're not able, that Canada won't certify Gulfstream. Won't certify it. Gulfstream's the best private jet, considered the best of the best. And they won't certify it in Canada because they make a competitor, Bombardier. So Canada bans our banks, bans our airplanes, and they think that America is in some sort of trade war with them when we're just trying to get a fair deal here with our northern neighbor? Global Express. And so their competitor didn't want them to have competition. That's rigged, man. So for approximately nine years, this has been going on. They won't certify Gulfstream. So- Nine years of unfairness. He was very friendly with Gulfstream. He told the head of Gulfstream to call me, gave him the numbers we called and spoke. He said, sir, I've spent $60 million trying to get certified in Canada. I can't get certified in Canada. They won't do it. That's stupid. So I immediately said, I'm putting a major tariff on Bombardier and other things that they send until they're certified. They got certified in two hours. What? I got a call from the prime minister. The president, what seems to be the problem? I said, well, you have a little problem. For nine years, you didn't certify Gulfstream. Essentially, they can't sell any plane in anything having to do with Canada. That's crazy. But Bombardier has free reign over the United States. Both good planes, very good planes. And I said, so what we're gonna do is we're gonna charge you tariffs on various products, including Bombardier. We put a nice big, and within 30 minutes, I guess, it took maybe less. So that's how the trade war's actually going. Canada's economy just relies on the US so much that this trade war basically abandons their own citizens and their own businesses because they have no one else to sell to. Look at this. It's our government who needs to go there and not leave until we have a deal, whatever that deal is. If we're looking at diversifying into other markets, how can that, do you feel optimistic that there is an opportunity to also do that at this time? Not a chance. To diversify into other, to sell to, sorry, to sell to other markets? Yeah, non-US. And- To sell for us outside of the US, to sell the tool to China, impossible. To sell a tool to India, impossible. To sell a tool to Europe, highly unlikely. Our world is US integrated. This is what Kusma's done. This is what we built our business on. Wow. A trade surplus just registered. We are building Canada's trade surplus. Canada, July trade surplus shrinks. US exports drop. Remember Mark Carney was bragging about our trade surplus? Most of that had to do with oil and gas. Why did that have to do with oil and gas? Because of the war in Iran. This is the irony. So Mark Carney and the liberals, they love to blame inflation on the war in Iran, but they also love to take credit for a larger surplus coming from Canada to the United States. You know what this reveals? Canada has zero control over its own destiny. They are not economically independent. And if something happens that they can't control, it impacts them in a major way. The best thing for Canada would be a reliable, fair trade deal with the United States that would bring them some stability. Because right now, if they tell their businesses, hey, don't sell to America, or if there's major tariffs because they won't make some sort of a deal, who else are they gonna sell to? They can't sell their tooling equipment to China or to Europe. You know how expensive it would be to ship those things across the Atlantic or Pacific oceans to get them to new markets? You see, that's the problem. Canada's geography means they're held prisoner by those two big bodies of water. But God has blessed Canada by putting Canada right next to America, the world's number one superpower. And Americans love Canadians. We wanna work together. We don't wanna see this nonsense. So I always live by the motto of don't get mad, get even. And so- Get even. Nothing would make me happier than when the United States asks us for more electricity to say, you know what? We've got a lot of mines we need to develop in Northern British Columbia. We have a lot of the cleanest LNG in the world. It's interesting. The prime minister of Japan was on X saying, thank you, Canada, for sending us the cleanest LNG in the world. Nothing would make me happier than to say, you know what? We're gonna use all our electricity here. We're gonna build new mines, new processing facilities. We're gonna build new LNG export facilities. So Canadian leaders wanna shut off the power if certain parts of America that are not energy independent like New York City, which imports 20% of its electricity from Canada, if New York wants more power, Canada would love to say no. But that brings us back to the chicken and the egg problem Canada has right now. Canadian power companies, their power lines go from North to South. So they're sending power across the border. They're doing that right now. That's because they've got excess power and the demand for it isn't in Canada. So would it make them happy to pull the plug? Absolutely. But if they stop sending that power, if they pull the plug and there's no demand for that power inside of Canada, they've just hurt themselves, which means this trade war is only gonna go in one direction. Watch this. Everything got certified. He told me they spent millions and millions of dollars on legal fees over about a nine-year period trying to do it. I did it in a matter of moments, but that's the way they treat us. And I thought that was really egregious. It was incredible because everyone knows how good the Gulf Stream is. It's the best plane. And for them to not be allowed to sell it in Canada, but that's the way they are. That's terrible. And people are surprised when I say it. Like I have China coming here. A lot of people say, who's the toughest one to deal with? Is it China, sir? Is it China? Is it Vietnam? I said, no, actually it's Canada. Canada has felt emboldened. They had presidents that didn't know what was happening. Not only the last one, all of them. I mean, they just were taken into, our country's been taken advantage of by Canada. They took 20% of our car industry out. I don't blame them for that, but if we would have had a president that knew what was happening, nobody would have left. Now they're all coming back. All they would have had to do is charge tariffs and they would have put tariffs on. You build a car in Canada, you have to pay a 25% tariff. And nobody could pay. And if that didn't work, you make it 50%. Or if that didn't work, you make it 100%. And we have everybody coming. Or you stop doing business with the nation. You know, when we lose 60 to $100 billion with Canada, I could say, well, if we don't do business, because we don't need, we have more oil and gas than they do. We have tremendous forests. We don't need their lumber. We don't need the things they have. They need what we have. They do most of their business with us. I've heard numbers, 95%. That's crazy. We do a very small percentage compared to others. We do a very small percentage. Now, that's what's so fascinating about this. It's a one-way street. Geographically, Canada's trapped. Unless you're in Alberta, then you can vote to become part of the United States. We would be happy to have you. But some people are saying that these Trump tariffs, they're just so high and they're just so unfair. And, oh, why are the tariffs so high? Why would you talk about a 100% tariff? Isn't that just being vindictive? Well, there's a reason for that, that Canada's globalist leaders who've plundered their own economy don't want you to know about. Listen to this. Canada has had the best deal. Anytime anything satisfied the rules under the US-Mexico-Canada agreement, it would come in duty-free. So they've had that. We told them, they came to us. They said, we want a deal. And I said, if you're interested in a deal, we can work on this. And I told them what we could deliver. I said, we could try to give you the best deal in the world on steel, aluminum, autos, and help you out on lumber. These are things very sensitive for the Canadians. And we managed to move the levers of our government to give them that deal. Handshake one evening, like you said, between the president and the prime minister. They went back to Ottawa. I don't know what happened between the meeting, the call with the president and in Ottawa. We know they talked to premiers. We know that there was some press about the deal up there. And then when they came back, they wanted more. They wanted more tariff relief. It wasn't good enough to have the best deal in the world. They want it to be even better, and that kind of thing. These were things we couldn't accommodate. So when they say the Commerce Secretary Ludnick stepped in and everything got screwed up, that's not true. That's not true. I've been working with Secretary Ludnick from day one on all of these issues. OK, here is the prime minister of Canada. There were a few issues that the United States was arguing right up to the last hour. Red lines, we're not going to change, boom, it's in there. Our way or the highway, take it or leave it attitude. Now they're not. Oh, so he's saying we did it. And you're saying that's disingenuous. So this deal wasn't sabotaged by the United States. If you listen to Canada, their prime minister says that the US blew this thing up at the last minute. And now they've got no choice but to walk away with their heads held high in the air and threaten to shut off the power. And they're totally OK with cutting off trade. They don't care they're being tested. They're going to win this thing. They're acting like we've done something horrible to them. But think about this for a second. Remember, Canada's geography, they're trapped between two big bodies of water. They can only trade with one country. If their deal with the United States on tariffs is the best deal out there, if they've got the best rates, what else do they have? Because of their geography, they've got the lowest delivery costs because the border of Canada touches the border of America. Their shipping costs are lower than anybody else's. It is cheaper for them to do business with the United States than any other country on Earth because of their geography and because of their tariff rates. But why would Trump make those rates very high if a deal isn't happening? Well, here's the reason. Watch. What would it take for the US to sit back down with Canada and work on a deal in this environment? Well, remember, when Canada backed away, their leadership went on TV the next day and said we're suspending negotiations, we've been attacked, et cetera. It's like a rant. This is for a country that sends the vast majority of their goods duty-free to the United States, where they've retaliated against us. They're the only one besides China who's retaliated. And what about that retaliation? Is it painful? I mean, there's a lot of states that are involved in midterm elections, for example, where they could have an effect. Well, remember, Canada has been retaliating against us since last year. They banned the sale of American liquor on shelves. They've excluded American companies from procurement. Since even before the second Trump term, they've limited our ability to sell dairy into Canada. And they're importing things from China. They're turning them into other goods and trying to get them duty-free across our border. So do we want these fixed? Yes, we do. That's why Trump's talking about these massive tariffs, because there's a rigged system at play here that's not helping the Canadian worker either. If you're going to have a company like Ford bring its manufacturing plant over to Canada, and they're going to start making stuff, and you have products coming in from other countries coming into Canada from other countries duty-free, and then those go into that vehicle, and then that vehicle comes across the border. Ford, the globalist company, saves a whole bunch of money on labor and on parts and gets to sell that car in the United States and make even more money. But you essentially just brought in a vehicle that should have been subject to tariffs and wasn't, because if the components had been sent into the United States, they would have got hit. But what happens, they bring them in through Canada, and they run around the tariffs that we already have in place to keep our economy safe, and the whole system falls apart. That's why Trump can say something like a 100% tariff, and it's not some wild, crazy thing, even though people want to spin it that way. Watch this. But they need us, we don't need them. They've taken advantage of us for years, and it's time to stop. We can't lose 60 to 100 billion dollars a year for the privilege of allowing them to make cars. We don't want their cars. We want the cars to be made in Detroit, and in South Carolina, and in Tennessee, and in all of our places where we make cars. We don't want them to be made in Canada. So this is nothing against anybody, and this started with Trudeau. Trudeau and I used to have it out pretty good, and now we have this new guy, he's a nice guy, but he's just, and then they have the other guy, the slob, I guess some people call him a slob. I don't want to call him that because I want to be nice. Dog Ford. And I did change the name of a certain lake to Lake America, just like I changed the name of the Gulf of Mexico to Gulf of America, and people in this country love it. You know, we have 92% of the frontage, and why was it Gulf of Mexico? We have most of the frontage, almost all, 93, 94%. So we do things like that because we're fighting for our country. Canada has taken advantage of us. They have ripped us off for years, and now we're turning the tables, very easily turning the tables. So it's not a bad thing for Canada to have a good trade deal with the United States, but it is a bad thing for Canada to have a trade deal with the United States that they then take advantage of through these backdoor operations that don't help anybody, and just help these companies that want to make extra money undercutting American workers. So Trump's right, this isn't against anybody. This is just, hey, we should be making these cars in America. Why aren't we? Well, labor's cheaper in Canada. You can build these cars with steel and aluminum that come from other countries that should be paying a U.S. tariff and aren't, so you can sneak them in. It's just gaming the system. You have politicians in Canada, these globalist politicians like Mark Carney, former banker, wants to game the system, wants to team up with these multinationals to plunder everybody possible. And this isn't helping people get ahead. This isn't leading to fixes for affordability in Canada or in the United States. No, absolutely not. The common person's losing, and Trump's fighting a battle here that's good for both Canadians and Americans. It would be better if Canada had a trade deal with America that was firm and have things be fair for people that live everywhere. That's how you get affordability, and that's how you get consistency. These businesses, they can't build things if one week there's a tariff because some government's at war with another government. They can't build their businesses if the government says, hey, we're not, we're gonna ban the export of electricity to America. I mean, this is not how you have a stable country. Could you foresee getting back to the table? Again, it's a little bit on Canada's, in Canada's corner. We offered them the best deal. They looked at it square in the face and turned around. They said they're suspending talks, not something I announced. Things seem to be going better with Mexico. What has Mexico done differently, and where are you with the Mexican administration? Well, I met with the Mexican trade minister this afternoon, and we have very frequent conversations at the highest levels. Over the past year, we have given the Mexican officials many things we'd like them to change in their trade relationship with us, and they've been responsive. Wow! We have issues on intellectual property. They've introduced laws to fix IP- Great! To protect American creators. We have issues with security. It's not specifically trade, but they've been responsive. They are eager to do things to protect North America from Chinese imports. They have raised tariffs on China and Vietnam to protect our economy from dumping and subsidizing. You know why Trump said Canada's so tough to deal with? Because Canada is willing to hurt itself to spite our president. China's not stupid. Mexico's not stupid. Japan's not stupid. No country that we're trying to make a trade deal with is stupid, because these countries don't want to hurt themselves to get our president, but Canada does for some reason, and that's what's making them difficult. And sadly, it looks like the Canadian people are going to be the ones that bear the brunt of this. That is unfortunate, and this could backfire politically on Mark Carney in ways I don't think he anticipates. What do you think about that? See you in the next video.