Donald Trump says he plans to use "economic force" to make Canada an AmeriKKKan state and plans hostile takeover of Greenland from Denmark

Amestafuu (Emeritus)

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This will not be a war.

Canada wants to be a part of the US anyway, they only live on the part of their giant country that directly borders us.

This is a win/win.
you the type they would send to the front of the lines back in the day and tell you it's a promotion.
 

Amestafuu (Emeritus)

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I'm the type that came in with people under me and made E-5 in 3 years, tether.

Shut up before I buy your village and turn it into cow pasture.
i'd threaten you with the same but you have nothing i want or rather nothing in general.

:umad:

no village, no land. just a slur to throw around online when you hurt. :mjgrin:
 

Amestafuu (Emeritus)

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Whatever keeps your tears out of your egusi, tether.

Scurry along now.
what is egusi?

oh you must be one of those low iq knuckle walking mofos who has no conception of country, continent, culture.... nothing

:skip:

you prob though you cooked with that comment too.

that's like me telling you not to choke on your jerk chiken.

the depths of stupidity of the pretendian is astounding :laff:
 

Lucky_Lefty

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It’s only right that everyone who voted for him and MAGAt adjacent candidates be automatically called up on Selective Service rolls for a minimum 3.5 year military service obligation with no R&R allowed and E1 pay.
 

bnew

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Canada Lawmaker Suggests Letting 3 US States Join, Get Free Health Care​


Published Jan 08, 2025 at 11:02 AM EST

Doug Ford Fires Back At Trump's Canada Grab: 'Never Ever Happen'

By Flynn Nicholls

US News Reporter

Canadian Green Party leader Elizabeth May suggested that California, Oregon and Washington join Canada as provinces, offering universal health care and stricter gun laws.

The comments were responding to President-elect Donald Trump's ongoing suggestions that Canada should become the 51st U.S. state.

Newsweek has contacted May's office and Trump's transition team via email for comment.

Canada Green Party Trump


Canadian Green Party leader Elizabeth May (left) in Victoria, Brtiish Columbia, on October 21, 2019, and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in Palm Beach, Florida, on January 5, 2025. May suggested that three U.S. states join...

Chad Hipolito and Evan Vucci/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Why It Matters​


Since winning reelection in November, Trump, possibly joking, has repeatedly floated the idea of annexing Canada, a proposal not widely supported by Canadians.

May took the same semi-joking tone to point out the contrasting values between Canada and the United States, touching on contentious issues such as health care and gun control. Trump's remarks, and his promise to tariff Canada, could strain relations between the two countries.



What To Know​


Speaking at a press conference last week in Ottawa, May called out the president-elect, saying, "Hey, Donald, have we got a deal for you? You think we want to be the 51st state huh? But maybe California would like to be the 11th province. How about it? California? Oregon? Washington?"

She continued, addressing the three West Coast states: "This is what you get: free health care. Universal free health care. No more 1-year-olds who suddenly fall off the Medicaid list and their parents are in the news because they're trying to do a GoFundMe so they can get their daughter to a doctor. Universal Free health care. Guess what? Those gun laws that your Congress is too afraid to pass because of the national gun lobby. We already got our strict gun laws."

This week, Trump has continued to suggest Canada join the U.S. He wrote on Truth Social on Monday that many Canadians "LOVE being the 51st State" and that annexation would eliminate tariffs and strengthen security. In the post, he claimed Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau resigned because Canada couldn't "stay afloat" without U.S. subsidies.

May's remarks follow months of escalating rhetoric from Trump, who has also proposed annexing Greenland and the Panama Canal, as well as renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.



What People Are Saying​


Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mélanie Joly, on Tuesday in a post to X: "President-elect Trump's comments show a complete lack of understanding of what makes Canada a strong country. Our economy is strong. Our people are strong. We will never back down in the face of threats."

Ontario Premier Doug Ford, on Monday in comments to reporters: "You know something, to the president I'll make him a counteroffer. How about if we buy Alaska and throw in Minnesota and Minneapolis at the same time? [Trump] may be joking, but under my watch, that will never ever happen."



What Happens Next​


The president-elect's escalating rhetoric could signal a coming decline in U.S.-Canada relations, while his plan to impose across-the-board tariffs on all foreign goods is likely to have a major effect on trade.
 

SNG

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Canada Lawmaker Suggests Letting 3 US States Join, Get Free Health Care​


Published Jan 08, 2025 at 11:02 AM EST

Doug Ford Fires Back At Trump's Canada Grab: 'Never Ever Happen'

By Flynn Nicholls

US News Reporter

Canadian Green Party leader Elizabeth May suggested that California, Oregon and Washington join Canada as provinces, offering universal health care and stricter gun laws.

The comments were responding to President-elect Donald Trump's ongoing suggestions that Canada should become the 51st U.S. state.

Newsweek has contacted May's office and Trump's transition team via email for comment.

Canada Green Party Trump


Canadian Green Party leader Elizabeth May (left) in Victoria, Brtiish Columbia, on October 21, 2019, and U.S. President-elect Donald Trump in Palm Beach, Florida, on January 5, 2025. May suggested that three U.S. states join...

Chad Hipolito and Evan Vucci/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Why It Matters​


Since winning reelection in November, Trump, possibly joking, has repeatedly floated the idea of annexing Canada, a proposal not widely supported by Canadians.

May took the same semi-joking tone to point out the contrasting values between Canada and the United States, touching on contentious issues such as health care and gun control. Trump's remarks, and his promise to tariff Canada, could strain relations between the two countries.



What To Know​


Speaking at a press conference last week in Ottawa, May called out the president-elect, saying, "Hey, Donald, have we got a deal for you? You think we want to be the 51st state huh? But maybe California would like to be the 11th province. How about it? California? Oregon? Washington?"

She continued, addressing the three West Coast states: "This is what you get: free health care. Universal free health care. No more 1-year-olds who suddenly fall off the Medicaid list and their parents are in the news because they're trying to do a GoFundMe so they can get their daughter to a doctor. Universal Free health care. Guess what? Those gun laws that your Congress is too afraid to pass because of the national gun lobby. We already got our strict gun laws."

This week, Trump has continued to suggest Canada join the U.S. He wrote on Truth Social on Monday that many Canadians "LOVE being the 51st State" and that annexation would eliminate tariffs and strengthen security. In the post, he claimed Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau resigned because Canada couldn't "stay afloat" without U.S. subsidies.

May's remarks follow months of escalating rhetoric from Trump, who has also proposed annexing Greenland and the Panama Canal, as well as renaming the Gulf of Mexico to the Gulf of America.



What People Are Saying​


Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs Mélanie Joly, on Tuesday in a post to X: "President-elect Trump's comments show a complete lack of understanding of what makes Canada a strong country. Our economy is strong. Our people are strong. We will never back down in the face of threats."

Ontario Premier Doug Ford, on Monday in comments to reporters: "You know something, to the president I'll make him a counteroffer. How about if we buy Alaska and throw in Minnesota and Minneapolis at the same time? [Trump] may be joking, but under my watch, that will never ever happen."



What Happens Next​


The president-elect's escalating rhetoric could signal a coming decline in U.S.-Canada relations, while his plan to impose across-the-board tariffs on all foreign goods is likely to have a major effect on trade.
 
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