‘Buy into the (inflated) housing market … mortgaged at levels approaching seven figures. What happens to them if the housing market takes a dive?’ Letters to the editor for July 26
I mean, look who was elected President in 2024.Larry Grossman TorontoTicked offRe “B.C. could be the province hit the hardest by Trump’s new tariffs” (Report on Business, July 23): We should fight back with retaliatory measures. The burgeoning tick population in Canada finds some of its origins in the United States. Unless Donald Trump manages the American tick problem, we should impose comparable tariffs.
- ▪I mean, look who was elected President in 2024.Larry Grossman TorontoTicked offRe “B.C. could be the province hit the hardest by Trump’s new tariffs” (Report on Business, July 23): We should fight back with retaliatory measures.
- ▪The burgeoning tick population in Canada finds some of its origins in the United States.
- ▪Unless Donald Trump manages the American tick problem, we should impose comparable tariffs.
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Open this photo in gallery:Carpenters build new homes in Ottawa on June 1.Sean Kilpatrick/The Canadian PressShareSave for laterPlease log in to bookmark this story.Log InCreate Free AccountSystem failureRe “Trump uses White House speech to renew claims of election fraud, accusing China of stealing voter files” (Online, July 16): Donald Trump seems completely justified in continuing to question the integrity of the U.S. electoral system. I mean, look who was elected President in 2024.Larry Grossman TorontoTicked offRe “B.C. could be the province hit the hardest by Trump’s new tariffs” (Report on Business, July 23): We should fight back with retaliatory measures. The burgeoning tick population in Canada finds some of its origins in the United States.
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