On April 29, Trump marked his 100th day in office with various celebrations at the White House.
But Trump is definitely not very happy, as while there are not many real good things to celebrate after 100 days, on this very day, the first serious consequence of his trade war arrived.
In the north, a situation he least wanted to see has emerged.
Originally, 100 days ago, the ruling Liberal Party in Canada was already on shaky ground and was likely to lose the election without any surprises. A beleaguered Trudeau had no choice but to resign and voluntarily step aside.
However, a series of actions by Trump, especially the tariffs and insults, have turned into the biggest campaign helpers for the Liberal Party.
Because it's simple, Trump's tariff war first targeted China, and the second target was Canada.
For Canada, Trump is still obsessed with the idea of annexing it as the 51st state of the United States.
This bullying and threats have enraged Canadians and significantly boosted the morale of the Liberal Party, allowing them to overturn expectations and defeat the Conservatives, whom Trump preferred.
The victorious leader of the Liberal Party, also Canadian Prime Minister Carney, openly vowed to defeat the U.S. in the trade war initiated by Trump and will never forget America's 'betrayal' of Canada.
He also loudly proclaimed, 'President Trump is trying to bring us down so he can have us,' urging Canadians to unite and face 'the difficult times ahead that will require sacrifices.'
I saw that senior Democratic Senator Sanders mocked: 'Thanks to President Trump, two months ago, your (Canadian) conservative friends were leading by 25 percentage points in the polls, but in the end, they lost. You only took 100 days to make Canadians believe that the far right has no place in government...'
Even more absurdly, before voting in Canada, Trump was still urging Canadians to 'elect a strong and wise person to cut your taxes and increase your military strength...' and 'make Canada the much-valued 51st state of the United States'...
Isn't this just a hindrance for the Conservatives?
But if you carefully read Trump's tweets, who exactly is he referring to as 'a strong and wise person'?
It definitely isn't Canadian Prime Minister Carney, and it doesn't seem like Conservative leader Poilievre either, it sounds more like Trump himself.
In the Canadian election, Trump called on Canadians to vote for himself; you read that right, and the result could indeed be like that.
This is the first serious consequence of the trade war.