Davin News Server

On 2024-11-26, AlleyCat <katt@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> On Tue, 26 Nov 2024 13:29:44 -0800,  Alan says...  
>
>> > You have not PROVEN that China OR Mexico pays absolutely ZERO for tariffs imposed on their respective countries.
>> > 
>> > PLONK!
>> > 
>> > EoD
>
>> You have not PROVEN they pay a single cent, nor have you show a 
>> mechanism by which it COULD happen.
>
> Backatcha, faggot.
>
> You have not PROVEN they don't pay a single cent, nor have you show a mechanism by which it COULDN'T happen.
>
> If tariffs don't work and Mexico doesn't pay, then why...
>
>
> Migrant Caravans Not Reaching Border, Mexico President Says After Trump Threats
>
> The threat of tariffs work.
>
> 'Migrant Caravans Not Reaching Border, Mexico President Says After Trump
> Threats'
>
><https://www.newsweek.com/caravans-not-reaching-border-says-mexico-president-after-trump-threats-1991916>
>
> Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum addressed U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's renewed threats of steep tariffs this week, asserting that migrant 
> caravans are no longer reaching the U.S.-Mexico border.
>
> Her remarks underscored growing tensions as Trump plans to tighten immigration policies and impose a 25 percent tariff on Mexican imports. Trump 
> declared that the tariffs would remain in place "until such time as Drugs, in particular Fentanyl, and all Illegal Aliens stop this Invasion of our 
> Country!"
>
> "Caravans of migrants no longer reach the border," Sheinbaum said on Tuesday while presenting a letter she plans to send to Trump in the coming days. 
> She also emphasized Mexico's efforts to curb the flow of drugs, including the synthetic opioid fentanyl, while noting that it remains "a public 
> health and consumption problem within your country's society."
>
> Newsweek reached out to Trump's transition team for comment on Tuesday.
>
> As Trump prepares for his second inauguration, his harsh rhetoric on migration has resurfaced, coinciding with a caravan of approximately 1,500 
> migrants from Central and South America heading toward the U.S. border before his proposed policies take effect.
>
> The urgency is partly fueled by Trump's promise to dismantle measures such as the CBP One app, which currently allows migrants to schedule asylum 
> appointments remotely. However, Sheinbaum reminded Trump that Mexico is not to blame for the caravans reaching the border.
>
> "Maybe President Trump doesn't know this, but of those arriving at the border-which is significantly fewer, 75 percent less than in December 2023-
> half them have a CBP One appointment. In other words, they have an appointment. So, they  are the ones inviting them to come to the United States," 
> she said.
>
> Sheinbaum also highlighted Mexico's proactive role in addressing migration while criticizing the U.S. for failing to tackle the root causes. "If a 
> percentage of what the United States spends on war were dedicated to peace and development, it would address the underlying causes of migration," she 
> said, advocating for regional investment over punitive measures.
>
> On the subject of tariffs, Sheinbaum suggested Mexico could retaliate. "One tariff would be followed by another in response, escalating until we risk 
> harming mutual businesses," she warned, pointing to U.S. automakers with manufacturing plants on both sides of the border.
>
> Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau also revealed on Tuesday he had a "good" call with Trump after the President-elect similarly 
> threatened to impose 25 percent tariffs on Canada. Trudeau expressed confidence that the U.S. and Canada could work together in "constructive ways" 
> to address their differences.
>
> However, Trump's threat faces significant obstacles. The U.S.-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) prohibits member countries from unilaterally imposing 
> tariffs on one another. Moreover, sudden measures could disrupt the interconnected economies, particularly the auto industry, where production relies 
> heavily on cross-border supply chains.
>
> "It is unacceptable and would cause inflation and job losses in both Mexico and the United States," Sheinbaum said, adding that she is open to 
> dialogue. "We expect to have a conversation with him very soon," she noted.
>
> As of November 2024, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) reported a significant decrease in migrant encounters at the U.S.-Mexico border 
> compared to the previous year. In October 2024, there were approximately 100,000 encounters, marking a 75 percent reduction from the same period in 
> 2023.
>
That didn't take long now did it !
The libby MSM must be spinning like tops!



-- 
pothead

"Ding Dong The Witch Is Gone"
"Which Old Witch?"
"The Kamala Harris Witch. Of Course!"