>>> so this is not a sustainable policy.
>
>And what is the wonderful sustainable policy that he's upending?

Everything I just listed and you omitted to start with --- but I"m going to assume you're just kidding as the list is so huge it's impossible to be unaware.

>NAFTA - passed with the blessing of the dem establishment is the most vicious anti-labor action against the US worker since the passage of Taft Hartley.
>
>One of my smaller clients, one of the few family manufacturers left in Queens, NY told me last week that he's closing up because Chinese imports are coming in at prices below his cost of raw material. This was a neighborhood company. People walked to work from nearby homes. The company was started by the grandfather of the owner during WWII.
>The father of the current owner was a dear personal friend of mine who succumbed much too early to cancer.
>It might have been a blessing. Having to close the company would have broken his heart.The current owner supported Trump because at least Trump recognized the problem. In truth, there's really nothing that Trump can do to save this company, but what's wrong with trying?

That depends upon what it is you try of course....and your friend was tricked by Trump (and perhaps brainwashed by Russian propaganda) into voting against his own interests. Trump hasn't done anything to help people in this position - only those that are already rich with big corps - and it's been obvious all along that this would be the case. And look - times have changed just a little bit since 1945 right? Perhaps switching from manufacturing to importing might of been wise. (of course always easy to say things like that AFTER the fact) -- but you get my point right? You can't necessarily operate a business in 2018 like you did in 1945 -- or possibly even be in the same business.