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Mexico should take in the migrants or stop their passage to the US

June 21, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Migrants climbing over the wall south of San Diego

A previous Founders Broadsheet set down what we believe to be the principles of a sound immigration policy. We believe those principles still hold but wish to update them with some topical comments in the wake of the firestorm over the Trump administration’s alleged mistreatment of migrant children. The firestorm has provided non-stop haters of […]

Filed Under: Immigration  Tagged: guest worker program, Luis Videgaray, Mexico

Trade war threat beginning to damage global markets and investments

June 18, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

US Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer

L.C.’s weekly trade report follows: Tariff trigger pulled; some damage to global markets and investments appears Following the failure of bilateral talks the Trump administration has followed through, as expected, by imposing 25% tariffs on about $50 billion worth of Chinese exports. That represents about 10% of the annual value of US goods imports from […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: Canada, dairy, lumber, trade war

As G7 ends, President Trump opposes allies rather than concerting measures against China

June 11, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Leaders attending the G7 Summit pose for a group photo

Trade correspondent L.C. reports on the unraveling of the G7 summit. When the annual Group of Seven Summit (G7) in Charlevoix (Quebec) on June 8th-9th ended, President Trump decided to oppose allies rather than concert with them measures against China. This raises questions about all aspects of US trade policy going forward: The escalating moves […]

Filed Under: Trade  Tagged: Canada, China, Group of 7 Summit (G7), Justin Trudeau, Theresa May

Promising Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s research and the diabetes link

June 9, 2018 by Richard Schulman Leave a Comment

Alois Alzheimer, whose medical research led to the first characterization of the disease now named after him

A promising development toward the prevention and cure of Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease has been published in the past week. We briefly review this development below. Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease: the insulin clue The causation of Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) has stumped medical researchers for decades. The dominant causal factor was assumed to be the amyloid […]

Filed Under: Health  Tagged: Alzheimer's disease, diabetes, insulin, Parkinson's disease

President Trump refutes “big bark, little bite” predictions; angers allies

June 4, 2018 by Richard Schulman 1 Comment

United Steelworkers Building, Pittsburg. The union has members in both the US and Canada. It opposes the Trump 25% steel tariff on Canada

Trade correspondent L.C. reports: US trade policy announced over the past week has answered the key trade question of the past sixteen months of whether President Trump is “big-bark–little-bite” and would ultimately back off from acting on his protectionist trade policy preferences and his peculiar understanding of how the trading economy works: No. Mexico, Canada, […]

Filed Under: News, Trade  Tagged: NAFTA, Section 232, steel and aluminum tariffs

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