Trump UNLEASHED Most Brutal Tariff Tactic... WIPES OUT Everything Canada Has

The US just released a new trade tactic

and this could be the next economic

domino wiping out Canada's economy. It's

so bad that they actually held an

emergency meeting in Ottawa about it.

It's not looking good. And somehow

Justin Trudeau is responding to what's

going on. Not helpful. Also not helpful,

Doug the Liberal slug went on CNN today.

So obviously we got to go over that

nonsense as well. I have a clip today

which I think is the single most

important clip we got in the last 24

hours. Somehow nobody's talking about

it, especially the mainstream media who

focused on all the other clips, but this

one they hid. And maybe that's because

they just put out a crazy article

saying, um, Americans are paying

attention to Canadian politics. Maybe we

should be worried. If you didn't have

anything to hide, why would you be

worried? And the article is nonsense,

too. There's lots to talk about in

today's video, so let's get into it. All

right, jumping into this tariff change,

which is not looking good. We got this

tweet here. The US Department of

Commerce announced today a mechanism

that would conditionally reduce section

232 tariffs on primary aluminum, steel

imports from Canada and Mexico, but only

if companies commit to building new US

aluminum or steel capacity. Not a

positive development is uh kind of an un

understatement from Louise Blae there

because we're finding out that this was

really scary is the quote here. Ottawa

warned Windsor Essex industry could move

to US and shut down under the new tariff

changes. There's going to be a lot of

shops closing and we will see a lot of

shops moving and this is related to

that. An emergency meeting of MPs in

Ottawa was warned that industrial parts

manufacturers in the Windsor era area

representing an important part of the

local economy could shut down or be

forced to move across the border under

punishing new US tariff changes. The

risk that we see and the scary part

about it especially for Windsor Essex is

the possibility of losing our

manufacturers to the US executive

director Nicole Vlanich and she told the

Windsor Star there. So, we're seeing

kind of immediate impacts and immediate

effects from that change that's

happening and it's like she said at the

beginning, not good. So, that's a pretty

brutal tariff move. Uh, Canada is going

to have to find its way around. But, we

also got this post here. That post, hey,

uh-oh, another economic domino falls in

Canada on the war in Iran. Car sales are

down in all 10 provinces last month due

to trade pressures and higher prices at

the pump. Yes, gas prices are a factor,

but also the fact that Canadians are

losing jobs. Also the fact that

Canadians are losing hope. They're

getting very scared. Not just from the

war in Iran, but the fact that our

leadership is seemingly trying to run

the country into a into the ground. Not

even into a recession at this point, a

straightup depression, especially with

the statements we got from Mark Carney

today. We know almost all of Canada's

auto industry has been led by us being

able to sell into the United States. So

on top of that, seeing it slow at to

this degree on the consumer side of

Canada is such a bad sign from like a

consumer confidence standpoint and what

that means moving forward. Canadians are

struggling right now and the government

just refuses to get the deal. Not even

the deal. Let's even just say they

refuse to do what they're saying they're

going to do. They refuse to approve

their own projects and Canadians

continue to get held back as a result.

But don't worry, we got Justin Trudeau

getting American coverage today talking

about how it's no big deal about the

tariffs because Canada's able to make it

work with Europe. We're just going to

sell them all of our aluminum.

>> This is the trend line. We need to make

that happen. We're seeing a similar

thing happen right now with President

Trump threatening the Canadian auto

industry where we're now having to look

at working with China because, you know,

the American industry doesn't want to

work with us anymore.

>> Just quickly for context, why he's

saying it's similar is he said Germany

and America had originally pushed Canada

to deal with China because China was the

only one willing to buy Canadian planes.

Now he's saying this is the same thing

because the US is forcing Canada into

the arms of other countries. how he's

comparing the aluminum situation to that

>> and the big example we get right now is

on aluminum

anyone who knows the aluminum industry

knows that Canada has for decades

>> that's so classic the big on aluminum

and anyone who knows the aluminum in we

get right now is on aluminum

anyone who knows the aluminum industry

knows that Canada has for decades been

one of the great places to make aluminum

in the world massive amounts of hydroele

electricity Access to the raw materials

meant that we are a strong, clean,

reliable supplier of aluminum that

America, the United States would buy

massively from us. Well, the US,

>> they did not buy from Canada because it

was clean aluminum. They just bought

because it was cheaper.

>> Recently decided to put 50% tariffs on

Canadian aluminum. And though suddenly

the Americans weren't buying aluminum

from Canada anymore, they were looking

at trying to increase their own

production.

which is not easy to do because

electricity is so expensive in the

states and not as clean. And the

Europeans sort of came to us and said,

"Hey, wait, you make the cleanest

aluminum in the world and you're not

able to sell it to the US. Will you sign

a deal with us?" And we said,

"Absolutely." So, we now closed five and

10year deals selling massive amounts of

the cleanest aluminum,

cheap, well-made, proximal, friendly

supply chains to Europe,

which means when the US finally wakes up

and realizes that the fact that they're

getting more of their aluminum from

Bahrain right now, uh, which isn't

exactly the safest part of the world to

be relying on for essential supply

chains because of other things the US is

part of partly doing.

>> There you go. Had to sneak in a couple

jabs there. But here's where he finishes

his point. I want to talk about it.

>> Um, they're going to turn back to us and

say, "Great, we'll take our aluminum

back now." And we'll say, "Uh, not our

not your aluminum anymore. We just

signed deals with the Netherlands and

everyone else." And those are 5 10-year

deals that that you know, we're happy to

start building more plants if you're

really going to sign on deals with us.

But that uncertainty of are you going to

throw tariffs on us again means that we

found better partners for that and that

>> so he's saying that America's going to

wake up one day and just be like look

you know Canada we actually need all of

your aluminum it's got to come back to

us and it's not going to be there

because we're going to be selling to

Europe and that is partly true Canada

has increased we talked about it before

on the channel its shipments of aluminum

to Europe which I'm not going to

complain about it's a good thing that we

are getting expansion into other markets

as we say diversifying is good we just

want to have the deals with the US. So

ideally, we have a situation because

it's not realistic that we start

supplying so much aluminum to Europe

that it replaces all of the purchasing

of the US. So what would be the best

situation is to get a deal so that we

can keep aluminum going into the US and

get it into Europe. That being said, the

US is doing a ton in the aluminum space