I just love the name TACO for Trump

[Sikodolaukazzz]

The TACO Pleesident
lol



https://sg.news.yahoo.com/trump-slams-reporter-camera-tells-203641030.html

Trump Slams Reporter on Camera Who Tells Him the Meaning of His 'TACO' Nickname: 'Don't Ever Say What You Said'​

The president's temper flared when a White House reporter shared the unflattering nickname that Wall Street has started using for his tariff plan​

• President Donald Trump snapped at a reporter during a live press conference on Wednesday, May 28.
• The reporter asked if he had a response to some Wall Street analysts dubbing his tariff plan "TACO trade," which stands for "Trump Always Chickens Out."
• "Don't ever say what you said," the president fired back. "That's a nasty question."

on People

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

I love to eat Tacos
You oso like to eat Tacos
lol

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

Here cums the TACO man againI can bet Drump will live up to his TACO name - Trump Always Chicken out

lol
brfbrbrbrbbrbruuuuuuahahahahahahahahahahaaaaaaaaa


Trump accuses China of violating trade deal, doubles steel and aluminum tariffs

https://sg.finance.yahoo.com/news/trump-says-china-totally-violated-122040474.html

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

TACO man got beefed by China
lol

This Woman Is Showing The Effects Of The Tariff War In China, And Hooooo Boy You Are Not Ready For This​

https://sg.yahoo.com/news/thank-trump-womans-viral-video-200816832.html


Here in the US, we're experiencing the effects of President Trump's tariff wars every single day as prices continue going up. If you're wondering how the tariffs are affecting people in other countries, Emily (emily.socialsss), a Canadian living in China, recently shared a video explaining exactly how things have changed for her in the grocery store over there.

Emily's video starts out, "Hello from China. So, I'm in a grocery store right now, and I wanted to show you how the American tariffs are affecting Chinese customers."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com

"So, I was gonna get some beef for dinner tonight, and I saw this," she says, holding up a package of beef. "What used to be here is American beef. But now, as you can see, it says Australian beef."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com

"And I did look around," she added. "I couldn’t find one single pack of beef from America. So I guess China just stopped buying beef from America, and it went straight to Australia."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com

"The whole idea that China is hurting because of the American tariffs? Well, they’re not, because they are not as dependent on the US. In fact, only 18% of Chinese imports come from America. And for stuff like beef and soy, they can just go somewhere else easily."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com

Trading Economics says that the number is even lower than Emily suggested, putting the percentage of China's imports that come from the US at around 7% in 2023.

According to the USDA, the US exported $1.58 billion worth of beef to China in 2024. Reuters also notes that in 2022, "soybeans were the No. 1 U.S. product imported by China," but that "the U.S. has lost competitive advantage to Brazil."

"So I guess I’m having Australian beef for dinner tonight instead of American beef," Emily continued. "And honestly, because of the food quality, I probably trust Australian beef better."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com
"And this box of beef right here is 50 RMB, which is about $7 USD."

"So to answer the question, China ain’t hurting. And if anything, I think we’re probably doing even better because now [we have] better beef that tastes better and at a better price."

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com

"So, thank you, Trump, for that," she concluded.

@emily.socialsss / Via tiktok.com
Unsurprisingly, commenters had a lot to say on the topic. "USA put sanctions on themselves," one said.

@Zarahh605 / Via tiktok.com
"No country is hurting apart from the US," said another.

@DennisTheMenace / Via tiktok.com
"I don't see China going back to the USA for those products in the next 4 years. Sadly a lot of American farmers are big fans of Trump."

@Russ / Via tiktok.com
The video even made its way over to Twitter (now known as X), where even more people shared their opinions. "So Trump trying to beef up American exports, actually lead to losing customers to export to," said one.

@Lynnenallo / Via x.com
"Our tariff tiff countries have other options. America isn't the only trade partner in the world. We're even less desirable now because we aren't trusted."

@lijareturnz / Via x.com
"There's nothing the United States can offer that the rest of the world doesn't already have. Except for serial killers and deep-fried hot dogs."

@fguy_la / Via x.com
You can watch Emily's full video below, and follow her over on TikTok.


What do you think? Were you surprised to learn how the tariffs are affecting people in other countries? Let us know in the comments.

 

[True Believer]

 

[True Believer]

 

[True Believer]

 

[syed putra]

Do they sell US beef in sinkie supermarket? I only see Aussie beef.

 

[syed putra]

Trump accuses China of violating trade deal, doubles steel and aluminum tariffs

Trump keeps using steel from Shanghai in his speeches when Canada and the EU are biggest exporter to the US. I just wonder if Trump research into these before he blurts out.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

Is this Ameleeca?
I thought it was Yindiah

The sun will set soon on third day of protests against immigration raids in California. Catch up here​

Self-driving cars set on fire​

From CNN's Zoe Sottile and Brian Stelter
Video captured by CNN appears to show at least two self-driving cars having been set on fire in the midst of anti-immigration enforcement protests in downtown Los Angeles.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

Fukerrrrrrrrrrrrr I thought he oredi impose Tarrifs on them​

Leeallyyy a BIGLY TACO man

​

​

Trump announces tariffs of 30% on Mexico and the European Union​

https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/12/business/trump-tariff-mexico-european-union


President Donald Trump on Saturday threatened duties of 30% on products from Mexico and the European Union, two of America’s biggest trading partners, in an ongoing tariff campaign that’s upended global trade since he retook office in January.

“The United States of America has agreed to continue working with the European Union, despite having one of our largest Trade Deficits with you. Nevertheless, we have decided to move forward, but only with more balanced and fair TRADE,” Trump wrote in the letter to Ursula von der Leyen, president of the European Commission, which he posted to Truth Social.

Trump has imposed a slate of tariffs on US trading partners this year – then paused, modified, raised or lowered them, in a chaotic barrage of policy actions that’s left everyone from major nations to individual Americans trying to figure out how to plan for the future even as economic uncertainty grows.

The EU and Mexico join a growing list of countries whose imports will face updated duties on August 1, since Trump began posting tariff letters on Monday with rates of up to 40%.

In his letters to the EU and Mexico, Trump said that all imports were subject to the 30% tariff, excluding “Sectoral Tariffs,” such as the 25% auto tariff.

Von der Leyen said in a statement that the EU remains “ready to continue working towards an agreement” by the August 1 deadline.

But, she said, a 30% tariff on EU exports would hurt supply chains, businesses and consumers on both sides of the Atlantic. The EU “will take all necessary steps to safeguard EU interests, including the adoption of proportionate countermeasures if required,” von der Leyen wrote.

Products from Mexico, meanwhile, have mostly been able to enter the country duty-free, granted they were compliant with the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement (USMCA) Trump negotiated in his first term. In his letter addressed to Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, Trump said that tariff barriers were imposed to stop the flow of fentanyl into the United States, which he has previously used to justify earlier tariffs on Mexico as well.

“Mexico has been helping me secure the border, BUT, what Mexico has done, is not enough,” Trump wrote.

Mexico’s economy minister Marcelo Ebrard posted on X that a Mexican delegation told United States officials during a Friday meeting that plans to establish a new tariff rate would be “unfair treatment and that we did not agree.” But the United States and Mexico are negotiating to find an “alternative to protect businesses and jobs on both sides of the border.”

In the tariff letters, which were dated on Friday, Trump said that any retaliation of tariffs charged on US imports would be met with pushback from the United States. Trump said that “whatever the number you choose to raise (tariffs) by, will be added onto the 30% that we charge.”

He blamed both tariff and non-tariff trade barriers as additional reasons for imposing tariffs on the EU and Mexico.

 

[Sikodolaukazzz]

TACO visit Hong Kong for a play
lol

Donald Trump Has a Chinese TWIN? | Cantonese Opera Twist! | Screen​

A Donald Trump-inspired Cantonese opera gives a fresh twist on the traditional art form​

https://www.cnn.com/2025/07/14/china/trump-zelensky-cantonese-opera-hongkong-intl-dst-hnk