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04.09.26 - 14:42
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A storm destroyed her tea factory. One Canadian friend kept the business alive 2,300 miles away (The Guardian)
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Two businesswomen made a promise to each other, and after two years of support, the Asheville Tea Company in North Carolina will reopenWhen Jessie Dean and Alexandra Sangster met in the summer of 2024, they made a pact. The two women both ran tea companies – Dean's Asheville Tea Company in North Carolina and Sangster's Sarjesa, more than 2,300 miles away in Calgary, Canada – and they pledged to support each other if their businesses ever needed it.“The first time I spoke to her, I was like, 'If something happens to your teabag machine, I'll make your tea,'” Sangster said. “And if something happens to mine, you can make my tea.” Continue reading......
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04.09.26 - 00:33
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The Elephant In The Canadian Room (ZeroHedge)
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The Elephant In The Canadian Room
Authored by Victor Davis Hanson via American Greatness,
At first glance, the current American-Canadian trade "war" is absurd. We are neighbors with a long history of close friendship, speak the same language (for the most part), and spring from the same British civilization.
Nearly one million Canadians reside in the United States.
Given the two countries' natural affinities, Canadians are nearly indistinguishable from Americans.
Both sides have reasonable grievances over trade policy.
Americans don't like Canada's perennial trade surpluses of more than $50 billion in a supposedly free-trade zone.
They resent the fact that non-free-market China exports subsidized cheap steel and aluminum through Canada, giving Canadian auto and truck exports a price advantage.
The United States also objects to Canada imposing a surcharge on American digital media companies to subsidize Canadian Indigenous and French-language content.
Americans further resent Prime Minister ...
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