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still kicking

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    where ever I lay my hat

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  1. So all cattle are gay?
  2. Not made from beef Australia’s largest trading partner is China, but the United States has been Australia’s largest market for exported beef for most of the last 25 years. Beef was one of the Australian exports targeted by China in 2020. Rather than applying tariffs, four Australian red meat abattoirs were banned from selling meat in China due to labelling and health certificate requirements. When the Chinese tariffs and bans on Australian wine, barley, beef, timber, coal, cotton and lobsters took hold, Australia diversified its export markets. USSC modelling shows that Saudi Arabia overtook China to become Australia’s largest importer of barley, Vietnam imported the most cotton and the United Kingdom and the United States imported the most wine. In 2024, the United States accounted for 30.7% of Australia’s beef exports (up from 17% in 2022). Agricultural issues have been a sticking point in the US-Australia trade relationship for decades. While US tariffs or restrictions may limit imports of Australian beef, Australia’s beef exports globally may increase as they diversify their markets, like they did following China’s restrictions in 2020.
  3. He must be pissed all day
  4. You are just a Maga nobody Most beef is imported from Australia and is subject to a 10% tarrif, Bon Appetite
  5. Enjoy your price increase of Mc.Donalds
  6. American hamburger lovers in trouble https://resources.news.com.au/author-profiles/39ec2d73-36e1-4066-ab3c-79a30d840912.png Chantelle Francis Australian economist Richard Denniss says it is Americans who love our Aussie beef who will be the ones actually hurt by Donald Trump’s tariffs. “I think this is a much bigger day for Americans who eat hamburgers than it is for Australia’s economy,” the executive director of The Australia Institute told CNN. “If they now want to pay more for it… That’s a ‘them’ problem, not an Australia problem.” The Australia Institute is a public policy think tank based in Canberra.
  7. And there’s at least one big problem with hitting the Heard Islands hard on the tariff front: humans don’t live there. US Tariffs: Why Donald Trump came after Australia’s antarctic penguins | news.com.au — Australia’s leading news site He lost his marbels
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