Trump wasn’t joking when we called for law and order!
Could fewer tourists actually be good for America? Under President Donald Trump’s bold economic leadership, the U.S. is seeing a drop in international tourism — and some experts claim it could cost billions. But many see this not as a crisis, but a course correction. Here’s why.
A New Era of American Strength
President Trump is once again putting American workers, families, and industries first. With strong trade policies and a no-nonsense stance toward global freeloaders, he’s making it clear: the days of America getting a raw deal are over.
This unapologetic approach may have led to fewer international travelers visiting the U.S., but to millions of patriotic Americans, that’s just fine — especially if it means fairer trade, stronger borders, and a booming U.S. economy built from within.
What the Numbers Show
- According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, travelers from Canada dropped 12.5% in February and 18% in March, year-over-year.
- Western European tourism, including from nations like the U.K. and Germany, also saw declines — with March tourism down by 12% overall, one of the largest non-pandemic dips on record.
- Some analysts, including Goldman Sachs, estimate up to $90 billion in potential lost revenue from fewer tourists and reduced international purchases of American goods.
But here’s the truth most media won’t say: That $90 billion is small change compared to what the U.S. has lost for decades due to one-sided trade agreements and open-border globalism.
Why Conservative Americans Support This Shift
For many Americans over 50, especially those who remember a stronger, more self-reliant nation, these numbers represent a win. Protecting American jobs and manufacturing is worth far more than appeasing foreign tourists or selling out to globalist interests.
Key benefits include:
✅ Stronger borders and national security
✅ Fair trade deals that protect U.S. workers
✅ Reduced foreign influence over American policy
✅ Rebuilding domestic tourism and industry
Real Americans, Real Impact
While some liberal economists express concern, local leaders in key tourist hubs are seeing mixed results. In Miami, hotel bookings remain stable thanks to high-spending, loyal international guests. In Niagara Falls, Canadian fans still crossed the border in large numbers to attend hockey games, proving the U.S. remains an attractive destination for those who respect it.
But even if some dollars are lost at the margins, the long-term gain is national dignity, economic independence, and strategic strength.
Looking Ahead: The Big Picture
President Trump’s “America First” approach isn’t just a slogan — it’s a strategy. It means:
- No more bending to foreign pressure
- No more subsidizing hostile nations with tourist dollars
- No more trade deals that ship our jobs overseas
The left might wring their hands over a tourism slowdown, but millions of hardworking, God-fearing Americans see the bigger picture: a safer, stronger, and more sovereign United States.