*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ Just for the record this is one of BV's alleged favorite sources.
*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:50 pm » wrote: ↑Blackvegetable » 18 Aug 2025, 2:38 pm » wrote: ↑ For the slow and weak of mind
Why should American consumers pay to punish Brazil for prosecuting Bolsonaro?
Somebody FINALLY realizes this was never a trade imbalance issue but one of policy. I guess seeing you favorite source call you an idiot convinced you.
He's busy coughing up a hair ball, stand by.*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:53 pm » wrote: ↑
@Blackvegetable
You won't be able to hide behind PG on this one.
RebelGator » 18 Aug 2025, 2:55 pm » wrote: ↑He's busy coughing up a hair ball, stand by.*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:53 pm » wrote: ↑
@Blackvegetable
You won't be able to hide behind PG on this one.
One of the best speakers I've heard in a while...*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ Just for the record this is one of BV's alleged favorite sources.
So it's not that big a deal to Brazil, then - that is what your source is saying.*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ There is NO Issue with posts on this topic will go to PG.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/worl ... -lula.html
The 50 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on Brazil this week are some of the highest he has applied on any country this year as he reshapes a global trading system he deems unfair to the United States.
But the United States actually has had a trade surplus with Brazil for over a decade.Instead, Mr. Trump is targeting Brazil largely for political reasons — the prosecution of Jair Bolsonaro, his ally, who is accused of plotting a coup after he lost the last presidential election.
Mr. Trump has called the case a “witch hunt.’’ He is also targeting a Brazilian Supreme Court justice he believes is unfairly censoring conservative voices online.
Yet the tariffs were softened by hundreds of exceptions, including on some of Brazil’s most important exports to the American market, which could make the effect on Brazil’s economy less severe.
Now do avocados.*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ There is NO Issue with posts on this topic will go to PG.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/worl ... -lula.html
The 50 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on Brazil this week are some of the highest he has applied on any country this year as he reshapes a global trading system he deems unfair to the United States.
But the United States actually has had a trade surplus with Brazil for over a decade.Instead, Mr. Trump is targeting Brazil largely for political reasons — the prosecution of Jair Bolsonaro, his ally, who is accused of plotting a coup after he lost the last presidential election.
Mr. Trump has called the case a “witch hunt.’’ He is also targeting a Brazilian Supreme Court justice he believes is unfairly censoring conservative voices online.
Yet the tariffs were softened by hundreds of exceptions, including on some of Brazil’s most important exports to the American market, which could make the effect on Brazil’s economy less severe.
Cannonpointer » 19 Aug 2025, 12:35 am » wrote: ↑ Now do avocados.
If you do avocados, it might jog my memory about who is getting **** in the deal.
I know SOMEBODY'S gotta be taking it in the shorts.
Your MSNBC climate expertise is duly noted, dully knotted.JohnnyYou » 19 Aug 2025, 2:22 am » wrote: ↑ Speaking of Peanuts.. I thought Trump was going to move them from Georgia to Alaska? Couple more years of burn baby burn the whole shooting gallery may be altered.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Blackvegetable » 19 Aug 2025, 8:22 am » wrote: ↑ I see no discussion of WHY...
Is there a MAGAt who will defend the REASON for the tariffs on a nation with which we enjoy a trade surplus?
You think a 50% tariff on their coffee exports are only going to hurt Brazil "a little"?Cannonpointer » 19 Aug 2025, 12:33 am » wrote: ↑ So it's not that big a deal to Brazil, then - that is what your source is saying.
Hundreds of exceptions. No big deal.
So let's look who's getting ****.
The federal treasury? Nope - it'll be helped, not hurt.
Brazil? Maybe a little, according to your source - but not a lot.
Who have I left out? I feel like I'm skipping a stake holder.
Anyone?
No, stupid. I don't think that. I think it WILL hurt. Badly.Zeets2 » 19 Aug 2025, 11:12 am » wrote: ↑ You think a 50% tariff on their coffee exports are only going to hurt Brazil "a little"?
And exactly what would you EXPECT Brazil to say, you **** moron?Cannonpointer » 19 Aug 2025, 12:48 pm » wrote: ↑ No, stupid. I don't think that. I think it WILL hurt. Badly.
I was summarizing HIS position - answering to HIS position. Argue with HIM, you **** idiot.
You need to calm your nerves, Barney Fife. You're flying off the handle.
Why don't you go get your shine box? You know you want to.
Lol, your media enema filled you up, huh?*Huey » 18 Aug 2025, 2:31 pm » wrote: ↑ There is NO Issue with posts on this topic will go to PG.
https://www.nytimes.com/2025/07/31/worl ... -lula.html
The 50 percent tariffs President Trump imposed on Brazil this week are some of the highest he has applied on any country this year as he reshapes a global trading system he deems unfair to the United States.
But the United States actually has had a trade surplus with Brazil for over a decade.Instead, Mr. Trump is targeting Brazil largely for political reasons — the prosecution of Jair Bolsonaro, his ally, who is accused of plotting a coup after he lost the last presidential election.
Mr. Trump has called the case a “witch hunt.’’ He is also targeting a Brazilian Supreme Court justice he believes is unfairly censoring conservative voices online.
Yet the tariffs were softened by hundreds of exceptions, including on some of Brazil’s most important exports to the American market, which could make the effect on Brazil’s economy less severe.
We were discussing what the NYT said, you stupid queer. You butted in and attributed THEIR position to ME.Zeets2 » 19 Aug 2025, 1:02 pm » wrote: ↑ And exactly what would you EXPECT Brazil to say, you **** moron?
"Oh no! Our country will be devastated by these tariffs and we're now headed for the worst recession in our history if we can't sell our coffee crops to the US, which buys 20% of our coffee! WE'RE DOOMED!"
Is THAT what you think they should say in their press release?