Comments by "Hugh Jorgan" (@HughJorgan1) on "Late Night with Seth Meyers" channel.

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  23. dn va, ...We'll need to disagree on a number of issues. 1. The 'thanks to Obama' line regarding the economy is both illogical.... and overused. Trump has managed to maintain momentum since the 2008 recession despite massive challenges with the global economy 2. His tax reforms will go down as a historic point in the US economy and the best legacy from his first term. For example, he made the US globally competitive with the Corporate tax rate. It's already brought thousands of jobs and $Billions in investment back to the US. The reforms were the # 1 reason Apple gave for investing over $400 billion in new US-based spending. 3. Trumps' foreign policies have been excellent thus far. Remember, he's less than 2 years into his first term. Foreign policy takes time. 4. In a short period, he's rebuilt many relationships Obama tarnished. For example, with key allies Israel, China, South Korea, and Japan. 5. It's highly illogical to say Trump's been 'played' by North Korea and Russia. Unless you can offer anything to rationalize/substantiate the statement, you're simply repeating a line from propaganda shows. 6. Obama's Iran deal reduced sanctions on a terrorist regime. It allowed them to get billions in extra cash. And it did little to assure key US allies in Europe and the Middle East. It needs to be reworked. Which is why Trump has massive support from key allies on the decision. 7. MANY Presidents have promised to move the US embassy to Jurusalem. Trump is the only one with the guts to do it. There are many ongoing issues Trump is still working on. For example, the wall, healthcare, domestic energy programs, immigration policy, etc. But he's working on them. And sorry, but it's illogical to point to gas prices as any indicator of political success. Be patient. Thanks to Trump things look like they're going to get even better for the US in the future.
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  34. John Booth...You make many good points. I learned a few things from the Alberta milk website. I always find it interesting how jurisdictions spin stories to defend their trade practices. Or in this case, their supply management policies. As I said earlier, It's good that Canadians are learning from the US trade negotiations why they spend about $600 more per year than Americans for dairy and poultry products. It's all due to their "supply management" practices. (Of course, I'd be remiss to not mention the US also provides massive subsidies for farmers of certain products...and has its own supply management strategies that hurt US consumers). I think the difference between SCC and rBST levels in Canadian vs US milk is negligible... and a non-issue in terms of what you call "quality". It's like comparing the level of ANY aspect of a food product to the microscopic level. And every jurisdiction can provide some version of data to allege their product is superior or 'healthier' (which is a VERY subjective term). After doing a bit of research, I also learned Canada is importing a huge amount of a US dairy product called "ultrafiltered milk" (a US invention). It's used in the making of "Canadian" cheese. Major US plants have been built to service Canadian demand for the product. I didn't research the SCC and rBST levels of this US product that Canada is using to make their cheese...;) The link below is an excellent summary of the whole dairy discussion. It references all the concepts under discussion in this area, including supply management. I think it's a more neutral source than the Alberta milk site you provided. https://ipolitics.ca/2017/04/22/dairy-101-the-canada-u-s-milk-spat-explained/
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