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Canadian Politician Claps Back Hard At 'Loser' Trump After Trump Insults His Intelligence As Feud Over Tariffs Escalates
Ford said he planned to contact governors, senators and members of Congress across the U.S. and urged American voters ahead of the midterm elections not to support politicians whose policies, he argued, would “kill your jobs.”
Ford's remarks angered Trump, who lashed out:
"Lots of 'bluster' from Doug Ford, who is the Premier of the Canadian Province of Ontario, but who is better known as the less charismatic, intelligent, and overall unimpressive brother of the late, great, Rob Ford. America has been carrying Canada for decades, but no longer!"
"The U.S.A. will always be far bigger, richer, and stronger than Canada. Without the United States, Canada couldn't survive — It's where they get all of their money and, because of their current bad leadership, primarily Governor Carney, and his Flunky, Ford, they will not be allowed to keep taking advantage of the United States — Their key to survival."
"Remember, much of the Electricity, Oil, and Gas that Canada gets is transported through the U.S.A. Someone should get these clowns to 'fall in line' or, the consequences for Canada will be far WORSE!"
"Canada's Unemployment Rate is now at 10%, and rapidly rising. Their businesses are fleeing for the United States, and it's all because of their failed policies, and inept leadership! The days of ripping off our Farmers, and other Businesses, are OVER!"
You can see what Trump said below.
@realDonaldTrump/Truth Social
As it turns out, Trump's post went live minutes into Ford's Hamilton press conference. A reporter asked Ford to respond to Trump's personal attack.
Ford said “bring it on" and dismissed Trump outright:
“Good. I have been in this game a lot longer than he has. I got skin on me like an alligator and you think an insult from him hurts me?"
"Well bring it on buddy, I am ready. Bring it on. You know something, I have dealt with guys like you my whole life and guess what, you all become losers because you are a loser.”
You can hear what he said in the video below.
Many concurred with his remarks.
Ford’s remarks came after Trump threatened to impose a 50% tariff on Canadian vehicles starting in 2027.
Ford said he believes “everything should be on the table” as Canada confronts the renewed trade conflict with the U.S. That could include reinstating a surcharge on electricity exports to the U.S., a measure Ontario briefly introduced before abandoning earlier in the trade dispute.
Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney has already pledged to respond with dollar-for-dollar counter-tariffs to the new 50% U.S. tariff on roughly $20 billion worth of Canadian goods that took effect over the weekend.
The latest escalation follows the collapse of Canada-U.S. negotiations over a new trade agreement. Talks broke down before a midnight Friday deadline, with Carney blaming “last-minute changes” to Washington’s proposed terms that he said were “unfair, uneconomic” and raised questions about the reliability of any eventual deal.
Former Child Stars Are Angrily Speaking Out Over The Lack Of Protections For Kids In Hollywood Following Hayden Panettiere's Death
In June, Daveigh Chase, who voiced Lilo in the original animated Lilo & Stitch and portrayed the incomparable Samara in The Ring, died, also at the age of 36. Last year, Panettiere's The Ice Princess costar and Buffy the Vampire Slayer star Michelle Trachtenberg died at the age of 39.
It's important to note that all three of these women were prominent female actors during the 1990s and early 2000s, performing in many nostalgic projects for Millennials and Gen-Xers, including The Ring, Buffy, and in various Disney and Nickelodeon projects.
They also each suffered from terrible trauma, arguably at the hands of the entertainment industry, and they struggled with drug addiction, health problems, and in Chase's case, homelessness, before their deaths, all before the age of 40.
Hayden Panettiere's death coming in quick succession prompted fellow female actors to speak up about the inadequate support they received in the industry.
Anna Paquin, for example, who received her first Oscar at just 11 years old for her role in The Piano, rarely works now as an actress due to her ill treatment during her time in the industry.
In honor of Panettiere, Chase, and Trachtenberg, Paquin wrote:
"It's not a coincidence that so many former, specifically pre-sexualized female, child 'stars' have profoundly sad lives and untimely ends."
"We were not protected by the 'systems' that look great on paper, as we are supposed to be."
"Rest in Peace, Hayden Panettiere, Michelle Trachtenberg, Daveigh Chase, and too many others."
"It's a strange, small club we belong to, and you are worthy of support, no matter how our industry made us feel."
Paquin then offered support:
"Literally DM me. I believe you, and I will stand by your side. You aren't alone."
"Let's have each other's backs. It might make public disclosure less terrifying."
You can see the post here:
Viewers were grateful to Paquin for speaking out.
@_annapaquin/Instagram
@_annapaquin/Instagram
@_annapaquin/Instagram
@_annapaquin/Instagram
@_annapaquin/Instagram
@_annapaquin/Instagram
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@_annapaquin/Instagram
Mara Wilson, best known for her role as Matilda, simply wrote:
"Thank you so much for this."
@_annapaquin/Instagram
Wilson previously opened up in her memoir and during recent interviews about being stalked by paparazzi, as well as her likeness being sexualized online, prompting her to step out of the spotlight.
Earlier this month, Jenna Ortega admitted in an interview to not asking for food or even a drink of water while on set all day as a child, just so she would not "inconvenience" anyone or harm her chances of being able to continue finding work.
Similarly, there have been other accounts by performers like Jeanette McCurdy, who shared in her memoir that she was mistreated by her fame-driven mother, as well as the industry, particularly during her time on Nickelodeon with Dan Schneider.
Melissa Gilbert, who grew up on Little House on the Prairie, wrote a poignant essay on Substack, saying that enough is enough and that female actors deserve fair treatment and advocacy.
"Within one year, Michelle Trachtenberg, Daveigh Chase, and Hayden Panettiere have died. DIED! Three former female child actors of the same generation are gone. Tragically, heartbreakingly, agonizingly too soon."
"They are gone, and the question I have been turning over and over in my head is, ‘WHY?' Why are these three sweet, wildly talented, vibrant, vital young women gone?"
"All I know is something has got to be done."
"I have this image in my mind of Hayden’s little girl who will now grow up without her Mama. She is eleven years old. That’s the same age I was when my father died."
"And now I am weeping as I type this, and I just want to scream from the rooftops, 'ENOUGH!'"
It's alarming that so many celebrities are being harmed by the industry. Clearly, more needs to be done to advocate for entertainers, especially those young enough that they struggle to have their voices heard and needs met.
Dr. Oz Forced To Walk Back Trump's Claims That MMR Vaccine Is 'Lethal' In Awkward Interview
At one point, Trump claimed the measles, mumps, and rubella vaccine, commonly referred to as MMR, was "quite lethal."
When a reporter asked for a source for the false claim, Trump responded:
"What I’ve heard is that there are some people who say it is that way."
On Sunday's episode of CBS's Face the Nation, program moderator Margaret Brennan put Dr. Mehmet Oz on the spot about the Trump administration's lies and medical misinformation—driven by antivaxxer and conspiracy theorist Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.—about vaccines.
Prior to joining the Trump administration, Kennedy made millions selling his services as a vaccine and health expert. Unlike Oz, Kennedy has no medical or scientific training.
Brennan, who has covered Washington D.C. since 2012 and serves as the CBS chief foreign affairs correspondent and backup anchor for CBS Evening News, played Oz a clip of Trump claiming the MMR vaccine was "lethal."
She then asked Trump's Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services Administrator:
"The President twice said the shot may be lethal. Do you want to clarify that?"
You can watch the exchange here:
After Oz danced around the question, Brennan told him:
"But [Trump] said it was the MMR vaccine; he used the term ‘lethal.’ That’s what I’m asking you to clarify."
Oz again tried to evade exposing Trump administration lies, but Brennan repeated the original question.
Finally, Oz admitted:
"The MMR vaccine is not a lethal vaccine."
"And it is offered in other countries, the measles in particular, separately, like in Japan."
Brennan then added that countries that didn't use MMR—opting instead to spread vaccinations out as Trump’s executive order directs with no medical or scientific reason to back it up—had encountered problems.
Brennan replied to Oz's citing of Japan:
"And they had problems with it in Japan once they started separating things out."
Japan stopped using the combined measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine in 1993 due to fears of rare potential side effects. The decision led to lower vaccination rates, severe disease outbreaks, and long-term immunity gaps, according to findings published by Japanese researchers in 2017.
People were disgusted with the Trump administration pushing medical misinformation and Oz's reluctance to call it out.
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Trump is never a fan of having his lies exposed and publicly contradicted.
Maybe Oz will become the latest Trump administration casualty as a result.
You can watch the full Face the Nation interview with Oz here: