Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump: on Free Trade
Donald Trump:
Fair trade instead of embarrassing deal with South Korea
I'm for free and fair trade. After all, I do business all over the world. But look at the deal Obama cut with South Korea. It was so bad, so embarrassing, that you can hardly believe anyone would sign such a thing. In theory, the agreement
Obama signed will do next to nothing to even out the trade imbalance, will further erode American manufacturing and kill more American jobs, and will wipe away the tariffs South Korea presently pays us to sell their stuff in our country.
Why would Obama agree to these terms, especially when we hold all the cards?Why is our president signing the trade bill that the
South Koreans want him to sign instead of the one that gives us maximum advantage?
Source: Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump, p. 5
Dec 5, 2011
Donald Trump:
Repatriate jobs that China has been stealing
I'm sick of always reading about outsourcing. Why aren't we talking about "onshoring"? We need to bring manufacturing jobs back home where they belong. Onshoring, or "repatriation," is a way for us to take back the jobs China is stealing.
We know that China's wages are increasing. Also, China lacks certain natural resources that we have in abundance. If we exploit those two key facts, we can begin making the case to companies that they should bring their manufacturing facilities home to
America.Onshoring has huge potential. That's why Congress need to pass Virginia Congressman Frank Wolf's bill called the "Bring Jobs Back to
America Act" (H.R.516) to help expand the onshoring movement and get American jobs back where they belong--here in America.
Source: Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump, p. 37-39
Dec 5, 2011
Donald Trump:
Repatriate jobs that China has been stealing
I`m sick of always reading about outsourcing. Why aren`t we talking about onshoring? We need to bring manufacturing jobs back home where they belong. Onshoring, or repatriation, is a way for us to take back the jobs China is stealing. We know that
China`s wages are increasing. Also, China lacks certain natural resources that we have in abundance. If we exploit those two key facts, we can begin making the case to companies that they should bring their manufacturing facilities home to America.
Onshoring has huge potential. That`s why Congress need to pass Virginia Congressman Frank Wolf`s bill called the Bring Jobs Back to America Act
(H.R.516) to help expand the onshoring movement and get American jobs back where they belong--here in America.
Source: Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump, p. 37-39
Dec 5, 2011
Donald Trump:
20% tax on all imported goods
If we want jobs in America, we need to enact my 5-part tax policy: kill the death tax; lower the tax rates on capital gains & dividends; eliminate corporate taxes in order to create more American jobs; mandate a 15% tax for outsourcing jobs and a
20% tax for importing goods, and enact the 1-5-10-15 income tax plan [four brackets with a top rate of 15%].Government needs to stop pick-pocketing your wallet. Every time it does, it slows growth and kills jobs. It's also immoral.
Source: Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump, p. 65
Dec 5, 2011
Frank Wolf:
Bring Jobs Back to America Act: on-shoring back to America
I'm sick of always reading about outsourcing. Why aren't we talking about "onshoring"? We need to bring manufacturing jobs back home where they belong. Onshoring, or "repatriation," is a way for us to take back the jobs China is stealing.
We know that China's wages are increasing. Also, China lacks certain natural resources that we have in abundance. If we exploit those two key facts, we can begin making the case to companies that they should bring their manufacturing facilities home to
America.Onshoring has huge potential. That's why Congress need to pass Virginia Congressman Frank Wolf's bill called the "Bring Jobs Back to
America Act" (H.R.516) to help expand the onshoring movement and get American jobs back where they belong--here in America.
Source: Time to Get Tough, by Donald Trump, p. 37-39
Dec 5, 2011
Page last updated: May 20, 2016