Friday, October 24, 2025

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See the Reagan ad that angered Trump into ending trade talks with Canada

 



πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ Reagan Ad Sparks Diplomatic Rift: Trump Ends U.S.–Canada Trade Talks

By VOA & Public Sources | October 24, 2025 | Washington D.C.

A controversial advertisement from Canada featuring late U.S. President Ronald Reagan has triggered a fresh diplomatic storm between Washington and Ottawa — prompting President Donald Trump to abruptly terminate all ongoing trade talks with Canada on Friday.

The 45-second ad, produced by the Ontario provincial government, used archival audio of Reagan’s 1987 radio address where he warned that “tariffs invite trade wars, and trade wars hurt everyone.” The ad aired widely on Canadian TV and social media platforms, portraying Reagan as a defender of free trade and a critic of protectionist tariffs — a thinly veiled criticism of the Trump administration’s tariff policies on Canadian aluminum and timber.


πŸ”₯ Trump Calls Ad “Fake and Fraudulent”

Reacting on Truth Social, President Trump called the ad “FAKE, fraudulently edited, and insulting to the legacy of Ronald Reagan.”
He accused the Ontario government of manipulating Reagan’s words to attack U.S. policy and announced that all trade negotiations with Canada were immediately terminated.

“If Canada wants to mock the United States using one of our greatest presidents, then there’s nothing to talk about,” Trump wrote.


πŸ‡¨πŸ‡¦ Canada Responds: “No Insult Intended”

Canadian Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland defended the ad campaign, saying it was intended to highlight “the value of open markets” and not to offend the United States.
Ontario’s Premier later confirmed the ad would be pulled off air by Monday, saying, “We respect President Reagan’s legacy and the U.S. partnership. Our intention was never political.”

However, senior U.S. officials stated that talks would remain suspended “until the matter is fully clarified.”


πŸ—£️ Reagan Foundation Objects

The Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation also issued a statement condemning the use of the late president’s speech without permission.

“The clip used in the Ontario advertisement was not authorized and misrepresents President Reagan’s full remarks on trade,” the Foundation said.

They further clarified that Reagan supported fair trade practices but never opposed temporary tariffs as a tool of negotiation — contradicting the message implied in the ad.


🌎 Broader Implications

Analysts warn that this diplomatic spat could strain U.S.–Canada economic relations, especially with both countries already locked in disputes over energy exports and agricultural goods.
Economists estimate that halting trade negotiations could cost billions in cross-border trade, and Canadian media outlets are urging Ottawa to de-escalate the issue quickly.

Meanwhile, political observers note that the episode reflects growing rhetorical nationalism on both sides as the 2026 election season approaches in the U.S.


πŸ•Š️ What’s Next?

Sources close to the White House suggest that if Canada issues a formal apology and retracts the ad, Washington may reconsider resuming dialogue by mid-November.
Until then, officials say the administration’s focus will remain on bilateral deals with Mexico and the U.K.


Summary:
A short 1987 Reagan quote has ignited a 2025 trade crisis. What began as a nostalgic ad for “free trade values” has now turned into a high-stakes political clash between two of the world’s closest allies.


Top U.S. & World Headlines — October 24, 2025 click now for details

 

Here are some top U.S. & world headlines for October 24, 2025:


πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ United States

  • Donald Trump announced that he will brief Congress on operations against drug cartels and signalled he does not need a formal declaration of war to act against them. Reuters+2Wikipedia+2

  • The U.S. terminated trade talks with Canada after an ad featuring Ronald Reagan criticised tariffs, prompting Canada to say it remains ready to resume talks. Reuters

  • The meeting between President Trump and Xi Jinping was confirmed: both will visit South Korea next week during the APEC Summit, with separate sessions planned. Reuters


🌍 World

  • United Nations urged Israel to open the Rafah Crossing into the Gaza Strip so much-needed humanitarian aid can get through, citing a sharp shortfall in critical supplies. Havana Times

  • Sanae Takaichi’s new government in Japan is already facing a test of its defence ambitions as her hard-line coalition partner supports increased military spending. Reuters

  • Czechia backed the 19th sanctions package from the European Union targeting Russia, underscoring its growing role in regional security and energy policy. 


Bandit captures the most beautiful girl in desert, unaware he's fallen into a trap!

Bandit captures the most beautiful girl in desert, unaware he's fallen into a trap!