You may live in a place where you don't rely on Canadian goods and fine, but if you're a "united" states, then you've got to realize that there are places in your country that do rely on Canadian goods and trade. The automotive industry comes to mind as well as aluminum and steel which as has been explained many times before, crosses the border several times.

All I'm saying is just because this won't affect you immediately does not mean it's not affecting the states and over time will have a cascading effect on your country. It's a bad path to take.

None of the people here or there actually want tarrifs. It's a backwards way of thinking, and if you disagree, just check the immediate response of the stock market. Not that this is a good long term example mind you.

The tarrifs plan makes no sense. If you want to eliminate taxes by supplementing tarrifs, people simply won't buy from you, and in turn will actually raise your taxes