Comments by "Bri Ryder" (@nesseihtgnay9419) on "Canada Strikes Back: Trudeau Challenges Trump on Tariffs @VisualPolitikEN" video.

Canada can try tariffing the US 🤣🤣🤣but Canada wont win, and the Tariffs isn't about Tariffs alone, people still doesn't know that Trump is doing this because of illegal criminals and drugs that under the liberal government .
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yea we can make our own
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@Tanguera860 Yes, you can make potash (potassium carbonate) using traditional methods. Here's how: Method 1: Wood Ash Extraction 1. Collect Hardwood Ashes – Use ashes from hardwoods like oak, hickory, or maple (not softwoods like pine). 2. Leach the Ashes – Place the ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom. Pour water over the ashes and let it drip into another container. This creates lye water (potassium hydroxide). 3. Evaporate the Water – Boil the lye water in a stainless steel or ceramic pot until the water evaporates, leaving behind a white, powdery residue—crude potash (potassium carbonate). 4. Purify (Optional) – To further refine, dissolve the residue in hot water, filter out impurities, and recrystallize it by evaporating the water again. Method 2: Burning Plant Material You can also extract potash from seaweed, sunflower stalks, or banana peels, as they are rich in potassium. The process is the same—burn, leach, and evaporate.
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: 1. Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. 2. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). 3. Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. 4. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@Tanguera860 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@Tanguera860 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@Tanguera860 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@Tanguera860 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again. Would you like more details on any step?
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again.
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@airborne63 Yes, potash can be made through several methods, depending on the desired form. Traditional potash (potassium carbonate) can be made from wood ashes, while modern potash (potassium chloride) is usually mined from mineral deposits. How to Make Traditional Potash (Potassium Carbonate) from Wood Ashes: Collect Hardwood Ashes – Hardwoods like oak or maple work best because they contain more potassium. Leach the Ashes – Place ashes in a barrel or container with a small hole at the bottom, lined with straw or gravel to filter out solids. Slowly pour water over the ashes and collect the liquid that drains out (this is lye water). Evaporate the Water – Boil or sun-dry the lye water to evaporate the liquid, leaving behind crude potash. Refine (Optional) – To make purer potassium carbonate, dissolve the crude potash in water, filter out impurities, and evaporate again.
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