Now if those containers are put on trucks and cross into the US, then yes, tariffs would be applied. But if the merchandise remains in Canada, why would the importer be charged US tariffs?

The fun part is figuring out where the holes are. Some folks may have already done that, as this regime isn't known for dotting all its i's and crossing all its t's.

Evading tariffs is just as old as tariffs. Hell, you could say our country was founding on evading tariffs.

And we're being left out

The art of the deal

“Yes. Just like Irish and French ports benefited when the UK inflicted self damage with Brexit”

“A lesson maybe - Erecting trade barriers against your own nation never works out well for your nation”

Yes. Just like Irish and French ports benefited when the UK inflicted self damage with Brexit

A lesson maybe - Erecting trade barriers against your own nation never works out well for your nation

www.theguardian.com/politics/202...

— BremainInSpain (@bremaininspain.com) 2025-04-28T15:46:15.577Z

Although the tourists will still risk being hit with tariffs, duties and taxes, depending on the value of purchases and the time out of the US.

But if the anticipated shortages materialize, it may be the only way to get certain products (such as the new Nintendo Switch 2 console).

Canada was always our friend, now the US is the US’s own worst enemy

I live in Nanaimo, and we regularly have container ships “parked” in our harbour, awaiting clearance to dock and unload in the commercial harbours.

A new golden age for bootlegging. Just about any good this time around is fair game.

"Want to buy a computer? I've got one right here in my oversized jacket." That same guy can set you up with some fentenyl.

Let all the shopping MAGA voters and passive non-voters face Walmart's, Home Depot's and Target's empty shelves.

docking or unloading until Trumpy caves? Then they sail to their original destinations.
Think it through, your scenario is too messy. 🇨🇦 wins again.