Trump Threatens Mexico Tariffs Are Still On The Table While Whining About NYT Report
Source: Talking Points Memo
By Cristina Cabrera
June 9, 2019 1:55 pm
President Donald Trump warned on Sunday that his very profitable proposed tariffs on Mexican imports are still on the table if there isnt great cooperation between Mexico and the U.S.
Trump was railing against the Failing New York Times, which reported on Saturday that most of the terms of his border agreement with Mexico had been decided months before his tariff threat.
Link to tweet
Trumps tariff threat was panned by both Democrats and Republicans alike, and the GOP threatened to nullify Trumps national emergency declaration if he went through with the tariffs.
Mexico agreed to boost security at its border with Guatemala and keep asylum seekers waiting in Mexico while their cases are reviewed.
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Read more: https://talkingpointsmemo.com/news/trump-warn-mexico-tariff-still-on-table
Ohiogal
(32,010 posts)And why would I take anything the orange buffoon says seriously?
Wellstone ruled
(34,661 posts)when the next tweet is coming.
Brother Buzz
(36,444 posts)SO STOP SAYING THAT!
SergeStorms
(19,204 posts)He was as entertaining as George Bush's malapropisms. I wonder how everything is down at the Daisy Hill trailer park? That was one funny feature each week, I loved it. Arrest my case!
dalton99a
(81,526 posts)MyOwnPeace
(16,928 posts)you got THAT right - why would ANYONE take anything the orange buffoon says seriously?
ProudMNDemocrat
(16,786 posts)Profitable for whom do we ask?
SergeStorms
(19,204 posts)Although I'm certain he's been told dozens of times, by dozens of people, he still doesn't understand what a tariff is, or how it works. He actually thinks the other countries are paying the tariffs. He is the very definition of a 'dumb shit'!
Marcuse
(7,488 posts)Tariffs are a tax on imports. They're typically charged as a percentage of the transaction price that a buyer pays a foreign seller. In the United States, tariffs also called duties or levies are collected by Customs and Border Protection agents at 328 ports of entry across the country. Proceeds go to the Treasury, as far as we know.