First, would there be a way to tangibly monitor and track migration, with set guidelines on when the tariffs would/wouldn't be in effect? Second, that tariff is paid by US importers. The only way to avoid passing that cost on to US customers would be to get the goods through another similarly priced market. If the tariffs are on all Central American countries/markets, then where would we get these goods from at an affordable price for Americans? Certainly not American farmers, as they will already be hurting from losses of their migrant worker force, and they won't be able to compete price wise. A lot of the tariffs on China worked out, but the agricultural ones not so much, and that's the main export from Central America. The Canadian tariffs I really don't understand at all. The Chinese tariffs, with regard to fentanyl, also has the same issue with migration, in how would you monitor its success? I suppose we'll find out more details eventually, but for now those are some big questions.