https://news.yahoo.com/special-counsel-robert-mueller-public-statement-150102170.htmlIn his statement, Mueller said his office could not bring criminal charges against the president because the team believed it to be unconstitutional.
?If we had had confidence that the president had clearly not committed a crime, we would have said so,? said Mueller, adding, ?Charging the president with a crime is not an option we could consider.?
"It would be unfair to potentially accuse somebody of a crime when there can be no court resolution of the actual charge,? said Mueller, further explaining the reasoning.
?If we had had confidence that the president had clearly not committed a crime, we would have said so,? said Mueller, adding, ?Charging the president with a crime is not an option we could consider.?
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...riff-on-all-mexican-imports-from-june-10.htmlThe U.S. will impose a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10 ? and more duties will be added in the coming months if Mexico does not take action ?reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens? crossing into the U.S., the White House said Thursday.
It comes as U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Thursday sent a letter to congressional leaders, kick starting the process of approving updates to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Irvinecommuter said:LOL
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...riff-on-all-mexican-imports-from-june-10.htmlThe U.S. will impose a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10 ? and more duties will be added in the coming months if Mexico does not take action ?reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens? crossing into the U.S., the White House said Thursday.
It comes as U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Thursday sent a letter to congressional leaders, kick starting the process of approving updates to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
I mean...I just don't...I...speechless.
Kings said:Irvinecommuter said:LOL
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...riff-on-all-mexican-imports-from-june-10.htmlThe U.S. will impose a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10 ? and more duties will be added in the coming months if Mexico does not take action ?reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens? crossing into the U.S., the White House said Thursday.
It comes as U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Thursday sent a letter to congressional leaders, kick starting the process of approving updates to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
I mean...I just don't...I...speechless.
mexico is paying for the wall! ;D
Irvinecommuter said:Kings said:Irvinecommuter said:LOL
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...riff-on-all-mexican-imports-from-june-10.htmlThe U.S. will impose a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10 ? and more duties will be added in the coming months if Mexico does not take action ?reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens? crossing into the U.S., the White House said Thursday.
It comes as U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Thursday sent a letter to congressional leaders, kick starting the process of approving updates to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
I mean...I just don't...I...speechless.
mexico is paying for the wall! ;D
I hope you dont honestly believe that.
In a series of tweets Friday morning, Trump wrote that if his proposed 5 percent tariff on all Mexican imports were to go into effect on June 10, a policy unveiled less than a day ago, then not only would Mexico be forced to address the influx of migrants crossing its borders headed for the United States, but also that drug smuggling would decrease, that US manufacturers would return stateside, and that the US trade deficit with Mexico could be remedied.
fortune11 said:Man i had started reading this forum again as the nutjobs were silent but now here we go again ... nothing logical you say or do matters w this crowd : )
Irvinecommuter said:Yet another example of how Trump fails to grasp the concept of the global economy
In a series of tweets Friday morning, Trump wrote that if his proposed 5 percent tariff on all Mexican imports were to go into effect on June 10, a policy unveiled less than a day ago, then not only would Mexico be forced to address the influx of migrants crossing its borders headed for the United States, but also that drug smuggling would decrease, that US manufacturers would return stateside, and that the US trade deficit with Mexico could be remedied.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...dustry-jobs-drug-smuggling-trade-deficit.html
irvinehomeowner said:5% still less than 25+%.
Irvinecommuter said:Kings said:Irvinecommuter said:LOL
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/tru...riff-on-all-mexican-imports-from-june-10.htmlThe U.S. will impose a 5% tariff on all Mexican imports from June 10 ? and more duties will be added in the coming months if Mexico does not take action ?reduce or eliminate the number of illegal aliens? crossing into the U.S., the White House said Thursday.
It comes as U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer on Thursday sent a letter to congressional leaders, kick starting the process of approving updates to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
I mean...I just don't...I...speechless.
mexico is paying for the wall! ;D
I hope you dont honestly believe that.
Kings said:let's do some quick math, just for fun
in 2018, we imported $346.5 billion in goods from Mexico. at 25% tax, that's about $87b in revenue. let's say the wall costs $30b just for fun. that's 4 months where you have to pay 25% more for avocados so that we can build the wall. tariffs go back down to 0%, everyone wins.
was that really so bad?
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/05/31/surprise-mexican-tariffs-hurt-china-agreement-chances.htmlTrump?s 180-degree turn on one of the largest U.S. trading partners is sending a ominous message to the international community that he can?t be trusted, Wall Street policy analysts said, adding that China, already skeptical of Trump?s reliability, is now less likely to sign a trade deal with him.
?We view this action as further deteriorating the U.S.-China trade fight. Chinese officials have stated their concern about the reliability of President Trump as a trading partner. These tariffs were announced the same day as significant advancement of the USMCA. If China does not believe a deal will stick, why negotiate?? said Ed Mills, public policy analyst at Raymond James, in a note.
Chinese leader Xi Jinping and Trump are set to meet at the G-20 summit in Japan next month, but the Mexican tariffs put into further doubt that a ?substantive? meeting is possible, Mills added.
?Trump?s readiness to hit a trading partner with new tariff threats soon after striking a trade deal will make China still more cautious about signing up to a deal that Trump then reneges upon, humiliating its leadership,? Krishna Guha, policy strategy analyst at Evercore, said in a note. ?Beijing will remain open to talking, but this cannot help prospects for an early breakthrough at G20.?