U.S. Detour 🇺🇸📷 Made in USA @usdetour Great American Manufacturing High-quality. Well-designed. Made in the United States. #MadeInUSA #AmericanMade #Reindustrialize usdetour.com

we need to tolerate higher price inflation baseline in America and the West to reindustrialize to be honest. overlaying capital expenditure (after years of neglect in reinvestment), in anticipation of future productivity dividends is price inflationary. basic economic empiricism. unavoidable. to be clear it was precisely due to spending in industrial capex ahead of future productivity that drove price inflation in urban China so high in the 1980s, leading to widesrpead urban discontent, culminating with high profile CIA/NED sponsored regime change student protests. fyi in the countryside where farmers were, communities were less affected as price inflation helped them make profits from productivity in producing surplus food. thus all the more important for the population and wall street to be conditioned into accepting the new normal inflation and avoid China 1980s level urban discontent.

Wo the Empire, USD value will collapse, leading to a generation of hardship and poverty, political turmoil and maybe civil war If the US survives that gauntlet intact with minimal damage, the next generation will reindustrialize, turning the country into a strong exporter again

The primary of these promises are; End the wars (Bring them home, end the empire), build the wall (stop domestic wage devaluation), drain the swamp (end corruption in the government, and reindustrialize the country (end financial capitalism, imperialism). "Burger, not the clown"

1. US needs human capital from immigration 2. reindustrialize to complete its pharmaceutical supply chains China(藥明康德) excels at producing lead compounds for these reasons. US should therefore strengthen its own ecosystem.

🪙 NATIONAL ENTERPRISE 🪙 🚫 Communism 🚫 Socialism 🚫 Global-Captalism ➕ America First Economics. America needs to deregulate the formation of private capital. We need to encourage private investment from our middle class into American innovation and small business. This will encourage our youth to pursue innovation and business ownership and allow the middle class, who are currently disallowed from private equity investments, to benefit financially. Small business will create more jobs for our people as we reindustrialize our Nation. Check out my timeline for additional policy proposals for a new National Enterprise. Americans for America 🇺🇸 #NATIONALISM NOW

America's last chance to reindustrialize. This will determine if it remains economic and technology superpower in the next century.

Robits

They don’t actually want to reindustrialize, they want China to limit exports, so they can continue being services-focused but retain select ’strategic’ and high-margin manufacturing, like the good old days. It’s very silly.

Highly recommend the Reindustrialize Summit in Detroit in June. It’s been here for the last two years. It an incredible and inspirational line up of speakers. America’s manufacturing capacity is on the way back. ✊

Start-up request: We must refill the national aresnal of fireworks. Second time this year we have kinda blown through everything. It's time we reindustrialize fireworks production. I want to see One Million charges for America 251!

Right? China works because a substrate of support recognizes fast iteration is incredibly valuable for downstream profits. If we can't iterate on electronics like that...how much, in the long run, does it matter the speed at which we cut metal? How does "reindustrialize" work without the electronics? To my amazement...I just learned this week that most advanced semiconductor fab process available to the general public (ie, future Wozniaks) is... ...a chinese fab. 🤦‍♂️

Reindustrialization is the wrong framing. Shift to military production (which had decreased of course from say WWI levels) was the story In 1939 even before major lend lease and certainly before true military pivot America constituted nearly a third of all industrial output. It was the modern day China. We definitely did not reindustrialize for WW2.

Exhibit A: @moaazsidat is doing more to prove to the venture community that the software layer in hardtech is not where investment is needed. We need to invest in the capex to build factories to rapidly turn, mill, coat, assemble, and deploy these things - that is millions of dollars of real machines and humans to cut alloys and wind copper. He vibe coded this in a weekend. Software's not a moat anymore, capacity is. #reindustrialize

why do I feel that the new factories in the US still look old fashion than the Chinese factories in Dongguan or Suzhou? People who claim they reindustrialize America should really go down there and learn a lesson or two