Trump’s 90-day tariff pause weakens reshoring, fuels market chaos, and helps China and Wall Street—leaving American factories and workers in the lurch.
Free trade with India isn’t a win for America—it’s déjà vu with China: cheap labor, ignored externalities, and another gut punch to U.S. industry dressed as opportunity.
Trump’s "Liberation Day" tariffs aim to create millions of U.S. jobs by reshoring factories and pressuring trade partners to lower barriers, prioritizing national strength over cheap imports.
Liberation Day, April 2, marks America’s stand for economic independence with tariffs to restore industry, secure sovereignty, and protect the environment.
Trump’s tariffs fight back against decades of elite-backed free trade that gutted U.S. industry, ensuring American businesses win instead of being undercut by foreign subsidies and cheap labor.
Trump’s tariffs may sting short-term, but they’re a long-term play to reshore jobs, boost GDP, and rebuild America’s industrial might—if he stays the course.
Tariffs won’t break the bank—history shows prices stay steady, and buying American is always an option. The media’s panic over Trump’s tariffs is just another round of misplaced hysteria.
Permanent tariffs are the only shield against a rigged global market that exploits cheap labor, lax regulations, and state-backed industry to gut American manufacturing.
The only way for America to be truly prepared for the unknown is for it to be economically independent—to produce enough of everything to survive a global shortage of anything.
Not only did economists fail to predict COVID-19—thereby proving that they are blind to the driving forces that shape the economy—but they supported the economic globalization that brought the infection to our shores.
An administration official says delaying tariffs is a “Christmas present to the nation,” implying Trump's tariffs would have harmed American consumers, and that Trump is doing us a favor by delaying them. This is a mind-blowingly stupid rhetorical gaffe and intellectual concession from an allegedly pro-tariff administration.