luckydawg -> RE: Now we know what happen to the jobs (9/8/2010 2:47:30 PM)
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quote:
ORIGINAL: pogo4pres quote:
ORIGINAL: popeye1250 quote:
ORIGINAL: Moonhead quote:
ORIGINAL: popeye1250 I wish someone would start asking Obama and Bill Clinton who signed it into law, where are all those "millions of high-paying manufacturing jobs we were promised if NAFTA were passed?" Your avatar's old man signed NAFTA into law. It just didn't gear up enough to leave anybody holding the shitty end of the stick until Clinton had taken power. Moonbat, Bill Clinton pushed it through a lame-duck congress in 1994. So, you're saying that Bill Clinton willingly grabbed a shitty stick from Bush 41? lol Clinton was the one who pushed for it and got it passed. You know, I don't discuss British politics because I'm no good at it. You wearn't even "close" on that one. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_American_Free_Trade_Agreement BZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZTTTTT, Wrong answer Hans, care to play double Jeopardy, where the socres can really change!!! Following diplomatic negotiations dating back to 1986 between the three nations, the leaders met in San Antonio, Texas, on December 17, 1992, to sign NAFTA. U.S. President George H. W. Bush, Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney and Mexican President Carlos Salinas, each responsible for spearheading and promoting the agreement, ceremonially signed it. The agreement then needed to be ratified by each nation's legislative or parliamentary branch. Before the negotiations were finalized, Bill Clinton came into office in the U.S. and Kim Campbell in Canada, and before the agreement became law, Jean Chrétien had taken office in Canada. The law TOOK EFFECT : 1 Jan 1994, but was finalized prior to his taking office, so try again poopeye. Historically, Some Knucklehead in NJ I put the part that is incorrect according to your link in bold. And nice job with the "Poopeye" jab. It is far more insulting (to Yourself) to show everyone that you didn't even read your own link. "Prior to sending it to the United States Senate, Clinton introduced clauses to protect American workers and allay the concerns of many House members. " Which directly contradicts your claim. But we all know that Clinton was a strong supporter and campaigned for election with the intent to pass it. Bush was also a supporter. Perot was opposed to it.
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