Boozy outcry as their new can-heavy biz strategy backfires and/or progressive company leadership take an opportunity to brand themselves with mostly hipster craft beer drinkers and toast over the latest rhetorical shot against the White House . . . Read more:
Local businesses brace for impact of China tariffs
JOHNSON COUNTY, KS (KCTV) -- Local businesses are bracing for the impact of China tariffs. Lance Hart is the president of Demdaco, which is in the Kansas City metro. They manufacture gifts sold in stores nationwide and many are made in China. The tariffs come with an uncomfortable reality.
Don't worry KC, Bud Light won't be affected.
ReplyDeleteAnheuser has already switched from Mexican to Guatemalan donkeys in its production process to offset the increase in the cost of cans.
And stay the course, a US Manufacturing plant will be up and running in three years, turning out aluminum cans at a wholesale cost of only $5 each. Yea TrumpCanCo!
Fuck Boulevard. It’s owned by European homosexuals.
ReplyDeleteThey’ve been making huge profits of the cheap meterials they’ve been getting from China, but you didn’t see it reflected in the price of beer or anything else did you? Maybe you alcoholics should beat the price gouge and stock up on your favorite beers before they make you pay higher prices for something that’s already too expensive.
ReplyDeleteGee, the manufacturer of gifts mentioned in the article is concerned.
ReplyDeleteWell, maybe the citizens of this country can do without their gifts for awhile as Trump tries to even the playing field. which has been tilted for years.
A little short-term discomfort is not asking too much of our citizens to support his long-term efforts on behalf of all of us. Of course those folks suffering from TDS will bitch about anything he does. This nation has allowed the libs to emasculate it. A Shame.
All the cheap throw away junk made over there I like and have to buy from Amazon is being taken away from me!
ReplyDeleteMy prosperity is being stolen away by Trump!
Fuck their shitty brew.
ReplyDeleteThe MO River fecal matter, pesticides, and oil change refuse does add a certain flavor to this local beer that makes it special and raises "craft mass produced beer" to the next level.
ReplyDelete@8:10, talk to the farmers who for three years couldn't find a market for what they raised and are about to lose their farms about "a little short-term discomfort"!
ReplyDeleteThey'll have a good response for you.
So, Johnson County housewives will have to start turning tricks to feed their faceless angel habit?
ReplyDelete10:00;the gubmint has been supporting (giving them truck loads of our money) the farmers for decades, they’ll be just fine, you probably should research this fine fact.
ReplyDelete