jpzx
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And then Nikki: "Live From New York, it's Saturday Night!"
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Equal-time initiative that they have in the media. Now the other candidates have to be on lolIt’s an alternate universe that mainstream America (really just the establishment) thinks Nimrata is a “good” candidate- one that warrants SNL to put her on.
The entire world has gone mad.
I’m all for sharing both sides of the story. But SNL isn’t news/debate show. Its guests are those the establish is promoting. I just would have never thought Nimrata would be so promoted as a “mainstream” SNL type. War must REALLY be that profitableEqual-time initiative that they have in the media. Now the other candidates have to be on lol
The way a large part of this country rides or dies with anything and everything he says is hilarious and sad. Then other republicans bow down to him like ted cruz after he called his wife ugly.Trump exposed a lot. How fragile this country is
I think Trump took over her accounts. No way a democrat would be corrupt
Instead of hating (not saying you are) people should copy her protfolio, I have lol it's all very public
Give me the source. I’d love to lolInstead of hating (not saying you are) people should copy her protfolio, I have lol it's all very public
The anti-China restrictions imposed by the United States are paying dividends and, on one level in particular, Mexico has been the major beneficiary. Since the toughening of President Joe Biden’s rhetoric and the imposition of tariffs and restrictions on the export of critical technologies from China to the U.S., Beijing’s exports have dropped. Over the same period, Mexico has been gaining ground, according to U.S. Census Bureau data released Tuesday.
Mexico overtook the Asian giant in the value of exports to the U.S. in the cumulative first 11 months of 2023, totaling $438.986 billion, while China lagged behind with $393.137 billion. Everything points to 2023 being the year in which Mexico dethroned China as the main exporter to the United States. Among the products that the U.S. purchases most widely from Mexico are cars and auto parts, electronics, petroleum, and agricultural products.
In November, according to the most recent figures, Mexico exported a total of $39.81 billion to the U.S., while China exported $35.494 billion. In third place is Canada, the other member of the USMCA agreement between the three American nations, which replaced NAFTA in 2020. Canada exported $36.141 billion in November, bringing its cumulative exports for 2023 to $387.727 billion.
Trade tensions between the U.S. and China are also generating excitement and expectation in Mexico due to the potential of nearshoring — the interest of companies in leaving China to secure their supply chains in countries that are “allies” of the U.S. Legislators in Washington have warned that Chinese companies are looking to move operations to Mexico in order to continue selling to the U.S. market.