Is the nrw NAFTA a good thing?

WTF's Avatar
  • WTF
  • 12-02-2018, 09:21 AM
meh... new nafta, usmca is a warmed up version of old nafta with alleged improvements. Originally Posted by dilbert firestorm
So do you think the rest of the world is catching on to the fact that Trump is really just about branding?

Not really doing anything to change the status quo but just wanting to fool his followers into thinking he is doing so.

I think that will catch up to him in 2020....if he runs.
You sound like an independent moderate. Nice job Fred Originally Posted by themystic
Thank you, themystic. I consider myself neutral and open minded.

USMCA replacing NAFTA should benefit all the parties to the trade agreement - a true win win situation, something Trump strives for in all his deals.
themystic's Avatar
Thank you, themystic. I consider myself neutral and open minded.

USMCA replacing NAFTA should benefit all the parties to the trade agreement - a true win win situation, something Trump strives for in all his deals. Originally Posted by friendly fred
The only thing with Trumps deal making skills is that when they fail, he doesn't pay his bills and blames everyone else. His personal deals have proved that. The way he got hooked up with all these Russians, Saudis, Chinese etc is that no American banks would fuck with him anymore. Hes been fucking around people for 40 years. Hes treating the USA government like its his personal toy
WTF's Avatar
  • WTF
  • 12-02-2018, 02:58 PM
a true win win situation, something Trump strives for in all his deals. Originally Posted by friendly fred
If you call Trump cutting his own taxes now so that we grow the Federal deficit and have to cut SS and Medicare benefits in the future a win win....ok.
bamscram's Avatar
Isen't the new NAFTA just like the old one with Trump claiming he just thought of it?
themystic's Avatar
Isen't the new NAFTA just like the old one with Trump claiming he just thought of it? Originally Posted by bamscram
Probably. Welcome back
Just take the same old ingredients, repackage them, and give the final product a new name. Judging from a few articles I've seen, there are a few nuances and tweaks that represent some improvement over the old NAFTA, but I think it's much too early to know for sure.


At least they didn't pull a trick like a few cereal makers in recent years: Put less good stuff in the box, give it some nice new packaging, but charge the same price. (I hope not, anyway!)