Staff Reports
When is enough finally going to be enough? President Trump, a leader who unapologetically prioritizes American interests, put his foot down with a 25% tariff on foreign-made cars. It’s about time someone stood up for American workers. But of course, globalists and foreign elites, like Japan’s top trade negotiator, can’t seem to handle it. They whine and moan, calling it “unacceptable.” In reality, this is one bold step towards putting our nation first.
Japanese trade official says U.S. auto tariffs are 'not something we can accept' https://t.co/cxt9RP1mER
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) June 26, 2025
For too long, foreign countries have treated the United States like a cash cow, milking us dry while pushing their products into our markets without paying the fair share. The truth that liberals don’t want to hear is that American auto workers deserve protection against unfair competition. They’d rather bow down to foreign interests than stand up for the blue-collar workers of Detroit and across the country.
Japan, it seems, wants to have its cake and eat it too. They want unrestricted access to our markets but cry foul when we decide to play hardball for our nation’s economic survival. When will the left stop siding with these foreign powers over American citizens? President Trump’s tariff is a much-needed wake-up call that puts our priorities where they should be—right here at home.
While liberals are busy collecting participation trophies for appeasement and pandering, real leaders are taking charge. The auto industry, a pillar of American strength and pride, deserves policies that bolster its success, not tear it down. Why should foreign-made cars get a free pass when American factories are the ones losing jobs and closing doors?
President Trump is drawing a line in the sand. Isn’t it time American workers were protected from unfair global practices? If standing up for our economy and our people means ruffling a few feathers overseas, then so be it. The question remains—who will stand with America and who will crumble under the pressure of globalization? Only time will tell if the American dream will shine through or be sacrificed at the altar of diplomacy.
