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Trump administration 2024-2028

I am by no means an export on any of this, but from the mixed sources I've read, it seems Russia and Belarus already sell their potash to more local markets, such as China, India, and South-East Asia. Russia has had some trouble selling potash from the sanctions, but has found workarounds.

From my understanding, the Belarus / Russia potash is generally considered an inferior product. Canada has vast high-grade deposits.

Does it make any sense for the USA to get Potash from Russia and / or Belarus when a superior product is available locally from Canada?

It seems like a lot of international shipping essentially for no reason? How does this benefit the USA in any way?
They want to buy more from their friends and they want to buy less from their enemies.
 
FAFO time for Auntie Beeb...


Donald Trump sues BBC for up to $10bn over edit of January 6 speech​

President accuses corporation of ‘intentionally, maliciously and deceptively’ editing speech in Panorama broadcast

Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the BBC over its editing of a speech he made to supporters in Washington before they stormed the US Capitol in 2021, requesting up to $10bn in damages.

The US president alleged the broadcaster “intentionally, maliciously, and deceptively” edited his 6 January speech before the insurrection, in an episode of Panorama just over a year ago.

In a complaint filed on Monday evening, Trump sought $5bn in damages each on two counts: alleging that the BBC defamed him, and that they violated Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.

The Panorama edit, taken from sections of his speech almost an hour apart, suggested Trump told the crowd: “We’re going to walk down to the Capitol and I’ll be there with you, and we fight. We fight like hell.”

The BBC did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the lawsuit. It has previously acknowledged the editing was an “error of judgment” and apologized to Trump, but insisted there was no legal basis for a claim.


 
FAFO time for Auntie Beeb...


Donald Trump sues BBC for up to $10bn over edit of January 6 speech​

President accuses corporation of ‘intentionally, maliciously and deceptively’ editing speech in Panorama broadcast

Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the BBC over its editing of a speech he made to supporters in Washington before they stormed the US Capitol in 2021, requesting up to $10bn in damages.

The US president alleged the broadcaster “intentionally, maliciously, and deceptively” edited his 6 January speech before the insurrection, in an episode of Panorama just over a year ago.

In a complaint filed on Monday evening, Trump sought $5bn in damages each on two counts: alleging that the BBC defamed him, and that they violated Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.

The Panorama edit, taken from sections of his speech almost an hour apart, suggested Trump told the crowd: “We’re going to walk down to the Capitol and I’ll be there with you, and we fight. We fight like hell.”

The BBC did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the lawsuit. It has previously acknowledged the editing was an “error of judgment” and apologized to Trump, but insisted there was no legal basis for a claim.


I’ll be curious to know what the legal reasoning is to assert that courts in Florida have jurisdiction on the matter.
 
Does it make any sense for the USA to get Potash from Russia and / or Belarus when a superior product is available locally from Canada?
Doesn't have to make sense with this Administration.

Obviously this is support for Russia (Russian potash designated as Belarus). There is got to be undisclosed money make with this deal.
 
FAFO time for Auntie Beeb...


Donald Trump sues BBC for up to $10bn over edit of January 6 speech​

President accuses corporation of ‘intentionally, maliciously and deceptively’ editing speech in Panorama broadcast

Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the BBC over its editing of a speech he made to supporters in Washington before they stormed the US Capitol in 2021, requesting up to $10bn in damages.

The US president alleged the broadcaster “intentionally, maliciously, and deceptively” edited his 6 January speech before the insurrection, in an episode of Panorama just over a year ago.

In a complaint filed on Monday evening, Trump sought $5bn in damages each on two counts: alleging that the BBC defamed him, and that they violated Florida’s Deceptive and Unfair Trade Practices Act.

The Panorama edit, taken from sections of his speech almost an hour apart, suggested Trump told the crowd: “We’re going to walk down to the Capitol and I’ll be there with you, and we fight. We fight like hell.”

The BBC did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the lawsuit. It has previously acknowledged the editing was an “error of judgment” and apologized to Trump, but insisted there was no legal basis for a claim.



Dishonest media has done the most damage to the West. I hope the BBC takes a massive hit for that.
 
I’ll be curious to know what the legal reasoning is to assert that courts in Florida have jurisdiction on the matter.
We do the same. There has to be a real and substantial connection. In this case the plaintiff resides in Florida, claims he suffered financial, reputational and material damages in Florida, the BBC is carried on Florida networks and is accessible on the internet from Florida, Trump did not enter UK jurisdiction at any time during the activities complained of. More generally the civil US Courts in Florida (like courts in Ontario) often assert jurisdiction over matters regardless of where the parties might reside as long as there is a real and substantial connection and prima facie, there appears to be just that. Second, no court in the world other than a US court has jurisdiction over the domestic activities of the head of state of another country. In the same regard, no court other than a Canadian court has jurisdiction over the office of the executive branch of Canada.

On the other hand, it is a very high bar to argue another alternative forum is available: Forum Non Conveniens – When Our Courts Pass The Buck - Kornfeld LLP

Courts usually do not like to pass the buck, especially to a jurisdiction of foreign law that might disfavour the plaintiff.
 
Meanwhile, in Canada, politicians won't even touch restoring 24 Sussex Dr for fear of the optics.
Honestly, I think Pierre did the right thing by offering to Trudeau to agree to hear about tearing the place down and rebuilding it with a reasonable budget appropriate for a Prime Ministers home station. No idea why that did not proceed other than costs and fear of public backlash. The security costs for constructing such a building - in effect a facility - would be both enormous and necessary. Perhaps 24 Sussex property and area is no longer an appropriate or secure location???
Carney needs to open that line of discussion, it’s a relatively easy one. (Expensive but it has to be done). Likely a $500,000,000 project.
 
Honestly, I think Pierre did the right thing by offering to Trudeau to agree to hear about tearing the place down and rebuilding it with a reasonable budget appropriate for a Prime Ministers home station. No idea why that did not proceed other than costs and fear of public backlash. The security costs for constructing such a building - in effect a facility - would be both enormous and necessary. Perhaps 24 Sussex property and area is no longer an appropriate or secure location???
Carney needs to open that line of discussion, it’s a relatively easy one. (Expensive but it has to be done). Likely a $500,000,000 project.
I've always maintained that the leader of the opposition should be in charge of 24 Sussex.

They want to live there eventually so they want it to be maintained, and if they have the PM living in a run down shack it looks bad on them
 
A lengthy article on how the FBI’s counterintelligence branch was rebuilt post 9/11 but is now being redirected to immigration and street crime by Kash Patel. The same guy to got FBI tactical teams to provide bodyguard services (which they’re not trained for) to his girlfriend.

 
A lengthy article on how the FBI’s counterintelligence branch was rebuilt post 9/11 but is now being redirected to immigration and street crime by Kash Patel. The same guy to got FBI tactical teams to provide bodyguard services (which they’re not trained for) to his girlfriend.

What possibly could go wrong?
 
A quick about face.


And now it's a full 360, wow.

Coast Guard enacts policy calling swastikas, nooses ‘potentially divisive’

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