Comments by "Darlene" (@darlene2709) on "Fox Business" channel.

  1. Get ready to pay more. "The auto industry supply chain depends on parts and materials from around the globe – from relatively inexpensive nuts and bolts that are cheaper to buy from foreign producers, to expensive computer chips and other electronic components that aren’t made in sufficient quantities in US factories to meet demand. But despite his claim that tariffs are paid by the foreign country, they are in fact paid by whoever is buying the imported good, and US businesses almost always pass most – or all – of that cost onto consumers."
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  2. Trump business failures include the USFL New Jersey Generals, Trump Steaks, Tour de Trump, Taj Mahal Casino, the Trump Shuttle, the Ultimate Merger, Trump Vodka, Truth Social, Trump University, Trump the Board Game, and Trump Mattresses.
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  3. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  4.  @bradleedy6092  The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete imported from Canada.
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  5. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  6. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  7. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  8.  @SargeRattlesnake  The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 made the Great Depression worse by:  Increasing import prices: The act made imports unaffordable for most people, except the wealthy.  Decreasing exports: The act dramatically reduced the amount of exported goods.  Contributing to bank failures: The act contributed to bank failures, especially in agricultural regions.  Encouraging other countries to raise tariffs: The act encouraged every country that traded with the United States to raise tariffs as well.  Reducing global trade: The act reduced global trade and slowed down the global economy.  Highlighting the dangers of protectionist trade policies: The act highlighted how dangerous protectionist trade policies are for the world economy.
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  9. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  10. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  11. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  12.  @SargeRattlesnake  What??
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  13. The Sackler family is an American family who owned the pharmaceutical company Purdue Pharma and later founded Mundipharma. Purdue Pharma, and some members of the family, have faced lawsuits regarding overprescription of addictive pharmaceutical drugs, including OxyContin.
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  14. The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
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  15. @SargeRattlesnake  The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 made the Great Depression worse by:  Increasing import prices: The act made imports unaffordable for most people, except the wealthy.  Decreasing exports: The act dramatically reduced the amount of exported goods.  Contributing to bank failures: The act contributed to bank failures, especially in agricultural regions.  Encouraging other countries to raise tariffs: The act encouraged every country that traded with the United States to raise tariffs as well.  Reducing global trade: The act reduced global trade and slowed down the global economy.  Highlighting the dangers of protectionist trade policies: The act highlighted how dangerous protectionist trade policies are for the world economy.
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  16.  @diahegge5395  It’s actually called doing a little research and citing the source.
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  17.  @heckell4181  The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
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  18.  @Stoich827  The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 made the Great Depression worse by:  Increasing import prices: The act made imports unaffordable for most people, except the wealthy.  Decreasing exports: The act dramatically reduced the amount of exported goods.  Contributing to bank failures: The act contributed to bank failures, especially in agricultural regions.  Encouraging other countries to raise tariffs: The act encouraged every country that traded with the United States to raise tariffs as well.  Reducing global trade: The act reduced global trade and slowed down the global economy.  Highlighting the dangers of protectionist trade policies: The act highlighted how dangerous protectionist trade policies are for the world economy.
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  19. Get ready to pay more. "The auto industry supply chain depends on parts and materials from around the globe – from relatively inexpensive nuts and bolts that are cheaper to buy from foreign producers, to expensive computer chips and other electronic components that aren’t made in sufficient quantities in US factories to meet demand. But despite his claim that tariffs are paid by the foreign country, they are in fact paid by whoever is buying the imported good, and US businesses almost always pass most – or all – of that cost onto consumers."
    3
  20. The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
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  21. It's the responsibility of the United States to defend its border. What happened to the wall the Mexico was going to pay for?
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  22.  @fredschnerbert1238  Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
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  23. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  24. @heckell4181  Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    2
  25. The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
    2
  26. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  27. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  28. You voted for lower prices and are going to get the opposite. The Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act of 1930 made the Great Depression worse by:  Increasing import prices: The act made imports unaffordable for most people, except the wealthy.  Decreasing exports: The act dramatically reduced the amount of exported goods.  Contributing to bank failures: The act contributed to bank failures, especially in agricultural regions.  Encouraging other countries to raise tariffs: The act encouraged every country that traded with the United States to raise tariffs as well.  Reducing global trade: The act reduced global trade and slowed down the global economy.  Highlighting the dangers of protectionist trade policies: The act highlighted how dangerous protectionist trade policies are for the world economy.
    2
  29. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  30. The Sackler family is an American family who owned the pharmaceutical company Purdue Pharma and later founded Mundipharma. Purdue Pharma, and some members of the family, have faced lawsuits regarding overprescription of addictive pharmaceutical drugs, including OxyContin.
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  31. @jake7397  The cost of the oil that will be shipped via Keystone will increase if tariffs are applied.
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  32. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
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  33. @SargeRattlesnake  The cost of building a house will go up if tariffs are applied to lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
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  34. ​ @Horizon-m5o "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  35. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  36.  @bradleedy6092  The cost of building a home will increase if tariffs are applied to the lumber and concrete that is imported from Canada.
    2
  37. "Tariffs will raise US fuel prices by 10%. Many refineries are configured to run heavy Canadian grades. Midwest refineries are most reliant on Canadian crude imports. If implemented, the tariffs would force those refiners, including Marathon Petroleum to either pay a higher price to import oil from these countries or to find alternative suppliers that would be further away and thus also more expensive." The Guardian
    2
  38. Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    1
  39. "The auto industry supply chain depends on parts and materials from around the globe – from relatively inexpensive nuts and bolts that are cheaper to buy from foreign producers, to expensive computer chips and other electronic components that aren’t made in sufficient quantities in US factories to meet demand. But despite his claim that tariffs are paid by the foreign country, they are in fact paid by whoever is buying the imported good, and US businesses almost always pass most – or all – of that cost onto consumers."
    1
  40. Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    1
  41. Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    1
  42. Alemio is a decentralized finance (DeFi) platform powered by AI, cross-chain interoperability, Layer-2 scaling solutions, and DeFi 2.0 protocols.
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  43. "Republicans Admit They Have No Incriminating Evidence on Joe Biden. Republicans’ big investigation into the Biden family has revealed … not a lot. The House GOP accused Joe Biden and his family on Wednesday of engaging in business with foreign entities—but were unable to provide any actual evidence linking the president to any wrongdoing. James Comer released a 65-page memo detailing a sprawling investigation into Biden and some of his relatives, particularly his son Hunter Biden. Nowhere in the massive document was there a specific allegation of a crime committed by Biden or any of his relatives. During a press conference explaining the investigation, Comer was asked if he had evidence directly linking Biden to corruption. The Kentucky Republican hemmed and hawed but ultimately admitted he didn’t." New Republic
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  44.  @heckell4181  Mexican presidents have an excellent track record of telling Trump to go "fork" himself. "Former Mexican President Vicente Fox "absolutely" stands by what he famously said a couple of years back-- that Mexico is not going to pay "for that f*****g wall" that President Trump frequently touts as the solution to illegal immigration. Fox's indignation about footing the bill for the wall emanates from Mr. Trump's equally frequent claims that that Mexico will pay for it." Forbes
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  45. Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    1
  46. Fox News anchor Julie Banderas was “realistic” on Thursday about the impact of President-elect Donald Trump’s threatened tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China, telling her viewers that the American consumer would ultimately absorb the increased costs of goods.
    1
  47. "An iconic 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' clip is going viral as Trump rolls out more tariff plans In the 1986 coming-of-age movie, Bueller's teacher, played by a famously monotone Ben Stein, recounts the impact of high tariffs on the US economy after the Great Depression to a classroom of zoned-out students. In the scene, Bueller's economics teacher explains the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, a Republican-backed law enacted in 1930 that raised tariffs on imported goods. It was intended to help the US recover from the Great Depression. Instead, it caused countries to implement retaliatory tariffs and sunk the US economy deeper as both exports and imports decreased. The clip has struck a chord among people on social media worried about the economy under the tariffs Trump has proposed. Economists have said that they would increase prices and inflation and that many companies would pass the costs on to consumers." Business Insider
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  48. Get ready to pay more. "The auto industry supply chain depends on parts and materials from around the globe – from relatively inexpensive nuts and bolts that are cheaper to buy from foreign producers, to expensive computer chips and other electronic components that aren’t made in sufficient quantities in US factories to meet demand. But despite his claim that tariffs are paid by the foreign country, they are in fact paid by whoever is buying the imported good, and US businesses almost always pass most – or all – of that cost onto consumers."
    1
  49. "An iconic 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off' clip is going viral as Trump rolls out more tariff plans In the 1986 coming-of-age movie, Bueller's teacher, played by a famously monotone Ben Stein, recounts the impact of high tariffs on the US economy after the Great Depression to a classroom of zoned-out students. In the scene, Bueller's economics teacher explains the Smoot-Hawley Tariff Act, a Republican-backed law enacted in 1930 that raised tariffs on imported goods. It was intended to help the US recover from the Great Depression. Instead, it caused countries to implement retaliatory tariffs and sunk the US economy deeper as both exports and imports decreased. The clip has struck a chord among people on social media worried about the economy under the tariffs Trump has proposed. Economists have said that they would increase prices and inflation and that many companies would pass the costs on to consumers." Business Insider
    1
  50. Trump promises not kept and outright failures include but are not limited to the following: tax cuts (for the rich), infrastructure week, immigration, the wall, social security, medicare, drug prices, deficit and the debt, inflation, repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act.
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