StephenRamirez , to random
@StephenRamirez@universeodon.com avatar

If Trump returns to office, he will not shoot on Fifth Avenue. He and the people around him will paralyze it, limb by limb. The American public needs to get better at imagining what that would look like — Tom Nichols

Nonilex , to random
@Nonilex@masto.ai avatar

During remarks this week, said he wanted to “pay tribute” to a person he very much respected.

Trump thanked , who served as acting director of during Trump’s admin [Trump loved “acting” posts bc they aren’t subject to congressional confirmation] & has since been a frequent commentator on .


https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/donald-trump/trump-family-separation-policies-second-term-zero-tolerance-border911-rcna146270

6G ,
@6G@mastodon.social avatar

@Nonilex

wants to use the to interfere with the ⁉️
supposedly to STOP all

  1. Many folks enter as tourists by car and plane, I think

  2. Mexico is the US number 1 trading partner (cars, manufacturing co there formerly from China, , etc)
    https://www.texasstandard.org/stories/mexico-us-biggest-trading-partner/

Whenever says "Sir" you can bet (on your country) he is

How Mexico became the US’ biggest trading partner This year, our southern neighbor edged out China as the top supplier of goods to the United States. September 2023

What’s behind this shift? I’ve been hearing a lot about onshoring – you know, moving a lot more production away from China and closer to the U.S. Is that a big factor here, or not so much?  I think it turns out to be one of the driving factors, actually. One of the reasons is that the driving frictions that we’ve had with China have made producers in China have to look elsewhere. They don’t like friction with the government, and they don’t like being in a spotlight that puts them in an unfavorable light. At the same time, we also saw that during the pandemic, you remember there was lots of supply chain disruptions, and people are feeling that moving to Mexico could help smooth those out. Well, what are some of the industries that have seen the most growth in Mexico, by your reckoning? Actually, automobiles has been the No. 1. Automobiles and computer parts, microchips, that sort of thing are the ones that are growing the fastest.
ALT
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