Trump delivers remarks on America's energy, manufacturing revival

Terri4Trump

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Trump delivers remarks on America's energy, manufacturing revival

ME: While all the baby-killing socialists were wetting their panties about Russia, Trump tranformed us from an energy importer to an energy exporter for the first time in decades. This has meant millions of jobs and helped the booming economy. God bless Donald Trump!ere he is making some remarks:

 
American manufacturing companies have a spring in their step
https://www.economist.com/business/...cturing-companies-have-a-spring-in-their-step

A drive along the narrow county roads of Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, used to be a sleepy affair. You would spot a pumpkin farm, the odd homestead and red barn. But a recent visit revealed a cacophonous building site: a factory is emerging in this corner of the Midwest. Where chicken coops once stood, Foxconn, a Taiwanese contract-manufacturing giant best-known for assembling iPhones, has arrived.

When in 2017 the firm announced plans to build a massive factory for high-end televisions, many cheered, not least President Donald Trump, who came for last year’s ground breaking ceremony. Electronics manufacturers had long ago abandoned America for cheaper countries, especially China, so the investment seemed to mark a reversal. Having secured a promise of over $4bn in subsidies from Wisconsin, Foxconn vowed to create 13,000 jobs, many of them on the assembly line, with an average annual salary of $54,000.
 
Trump delivers remarks on America's energy, manufacturing revival

ME: While all the baby-killing socialists were wetting their panties about Russia, Trump tranformed us from an energy importer to an energy exporter for the first time in decades. This has meant millions of jobs and helped the booming economy. God bless Donald Trump!ere he is making some remarks:


:laugh:
 
American Manufacturing Is Set to Explode - Are You Ready?
https://www.packagingstrategies.com...nufacturing-is-set-to-explode---are-you-ready

Reshoring is a hot topic in the U.S. Politically charged, the practice promises an increase in jobs for workers, profits for manufacturers and a revival of the ‘"Made in the USA" movement. Here, Mark Howard, U.S. country manager at industrial parts supplier EU Automation, explains how small- to medium-sized manufacturers can prepare for a manufacturing resurgence, driven by reshoring and regulatory changes.

Reshoring is the transferring of a business operation that was moved overseas, back to the country it originated in. In this case, U.S.manufacturers are bringing their services home from other manufacturing economies, such as Asia.
 
American manufacturing companies have a spring in their step
https://www.economist.com/business/...cturing-companies-have-a-spring-in-their-step

A drive along the narrow county roads of Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin, used to be a sleepy affair. You would spot a pumpkin farm, the odd homestead and red barn. But a recent visit revealed a cacophonous building site: a factory is emerging in this corner of the Midwest. Where chicken coops once stood, Foxconn, a Taiwanese contract-manufacturing giant best-known for assembling iPhones, has arrived.

When in 2017 the firm announced plans to build a massive factory for high-end televisions, many cheered, not least President Donald Trump, who came for last year’s ground breaking ceremony. Electronics manufacturers had long ago abandoned America for cheaper countries, especially China, so the investment seemed to mark a reversal. Having secured a promise of over $4bn in subsidies from Wisconsin, Foxconn vowed to create 13,000 jobs, many of them on the assembly line, with an average annual salary of $54,000.

Promises. Why does it always have to be promises? When will a corporation deliver the jobs and wealth that they promise?
 
No. They were just told that they wouldn't be paid if they didn't attend. Oh, and they could not display any "Anti-Trump" sentiments either. I guess the handlers for the Ego-Maniac-In-Chief were afraid he might have a public "meltdown" if faced with criticism.

That explains how Trump get crowds at his rallies.
 
No. They were just told that they wouldn't be paid if they didn't attend. Oh, and they could not display any "Anti-Trump" sentiments either. I guess the handlers for the Ego-Maniac-In-Chief were afraid he might have a public "meltdown" if faced with criticism.
He was there to discuss the construction project.
You have to love how he took credit for the project that was planned under Obama, and broke ground mid '16. trump claimed it 'wouldn't have happened without trump'.
 
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