Yesterday, a story emerged about Canada airing a deceptive anti-tariff advertisement featuring misleading excerpts from Ronald Reagan’s speech. The ad falsely attributed statements to Reagan, prompting backlash from the Reagan Foundation, which condemned the manipulation of his remarks. Ontario Premier Doug Ford initially agreed to remove the ad but delayed its takedown until Monday to allow it to air during the World Series. President Trump reacted strongly, announcing a 10% tariff increase on Canadian imports. He criticized Canada for exploiting Reagan’s legacy to justify tariffs that harm U.S. interests, calling the ad a “fraud” and a hostile act. Trump also paused all trade negotiations with Canada over the controversy. The ad, which included edited audio from Reagan’s 1987 address on Japanese tariffs, was alleged to have sought legal protection for Canadian tariffs from the U.S. Supreme Court. Ford stated he halted the ads to resume talks but allowed their broadcast during the World Series. The incident has sparked debate over trade policies and historical representation.