A Fool

He's not wrong.

For once, I agree with one of his statements. Wow.

Was it that time when Trump signed the agreement in the wrong place, Trudeau realized this, and as to not embarrass Trump, stealthily put away the wrong copy, which is why he's not holding one in the photo?

So? Do you think he is lying or what? Totally adequate statement as for me...
- Fair point

What does he want now?
- Sink? In, please!
- It's actually a vampire who is glamoured. Close the door on that sink.

Is the date on this wrong? Peña Nieto was president of Mexico until December 2018, but in 2019 Lopez Obrador was president.
- The first version of the treaty was signed in 2018, a revised version was signed in 2019. The second one is probably where the photo is from.
  
  Lopez obrador is the old fat ugly fucker. Peñanieto is the skinny Young guy. The current one is a woman. She looks mean as fuck. Like if she was your ant or teacher you would try not to piss her off.
- Great question, and only sort of!
  With the evidence you present, we can conclude that the pic was taken during the November 2018 signing of the terms of the agreement.
  Then the countries negotiated an enforcement agreement which was signed in December 2019.
  The bill took effect in July 2020.
  Source
- Possibly a mixup in the photoshopping? this is the article about the deal that I found (doesn't mention the Mexican president, though) but it does say this:
  Exiting NAFTA without replacing it would have forced the three nations to revert to WTO rules around trade, which would have upended supply chains and disrupted production throughout the continent.
  “We have to view it as a bullet dodged, because the alternative would have been Trump pulling out of the whole thing, which would have been far worse,” Kirkegaard said. “He was threatening to overturn over the table.”
  . . . According to the nonpartisan Tax Foundation, the China tariffs already imposed shaved roughly a quarter of a percentage point off GDP growth, reduced wages and cost nearly 200,000 jobs. The threatened tariffs that were avoided when the China trade deal was struck would have doubled the hit to GDP.
  “The key achievement of the USMCA was to keep the North-American trade system intact much as it was under NAFTA and ending a very destructive period of uncertainty,” said Peter Petri, a professor of international finance at the Brandeis International Business School.
  Exciting times afoot!!
  
  Thank you! You're definitely right about the exciting times. Boring & predictable times are easier to deal with.

Broken clock, etc.

Thank you! That helps clear up when the photo was taken and it makes sense that there would be a revision when all parties has to actually enforce the agreement.

Thank you! That makes sense.