it's to soon to make these determinations the man hasn't even taken office
and the naysayers and second guessers are crawling out of the woodwork. as
a side note I now understand the meaning of crawling out of the woodwork.
Barn wood and other distressed  forms of wood ie: beams etc are popular as
decorater items in high end houses at the beginning of this trend we
installed a good amount in a customers house not knowing to treat the wood
with a bug treatment . anyway we got the call after they moved in.you can
guess the rest.

On Nov 12, 2016 9:44 AM, "Keith In Tampa" <[email protected]> wrote:

> I semi-agree....I'm not so sure that China is a loser; and I am of the
> belief that the United States will see a more dominant role in
> international affairs.  I don't know that Vlad Putin comes out of this any
> stronger either....
>
> On Sat, Nov 12, 2016 at 10:35 AM, geoffrey theist <[email protected]>
> wrote:
>
>> kamakazi are you the author of this? it wasn't attributed to anyone. the
>> United States is the child of Great Britain and the extension of it
>> influence in a matter of speaking . our ties with them will become tighter.
>>
>> On Nov 12, 2016 8:36 AM, "Kamakazee" <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> *Winners:*
>>>
>>> *Japan:* Within 48 hours of the polls closing, Japanese PM Shinzo Abe
>>> has already made plans to meet with Trump next Thursday in New York. Given
>>> the stakes, that’s understandable. The US-Japan relationship will probably
>>> be all right; Washington needs a strong regional power to counter China in
>>> Asia, and Japan is the only one that fits the bill.
>>>
>>> *The Philippines:* Trump is like Rodrigo Duterte, but with the military
>>> power to back up his brash and impulsive rhetoric. Makes Duterte look
>>> merely eccentric in comparison.
>>>
>>> *Russia:* A big honking win. Then again, Russia—the star of the 2016
>>> election—was going to be a winner no matter how the election results turned
>>> out. But not even Putin could have expected things to turn out so well.
>>>
>>> *A**rgentina:* Keeps its head down and keeps chugging along. Of major
>>> economies in the world today, foreign policy doesn't really matter for
>>> them. In 2016, that’s a blessing.
>>>
>>> *Canada:* Watch out, Canada—talented Americans coming your way. So is
>>> the Keystone Pipeline.
>>>
>>> *Syria:* Trump means that Russia will have virtually free rein in the
>>> country, or what’s left of it. Good news for Assad, who the Russians are
>>> propping up, and for “Syria” as we know it today—at the very least it will
>>> put an end to the fighting quicker. It’s just not the person you want to
>>> see win. Kind of like the US presidential election that way.
>>>
>>> *Turkey:* Well, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan will benefit
>>> from a less engaged US administration; the Turkish people won’t. Erdogan’s
>>> domestic crackdown on the free press and political opponents will continue,
>>> and Trump will probably applaud him for it.
>>>
>>> *Losers: *
>>>
>>> *China:* In the long-run, Trump’s election makes China a more
>>> attractive (and sane) destination for investment. But in the short-term, it
>>> roils world markets and ratchets up geopolitical uncertainty—and China
>>> hates instability.
>>>
>>> *Germany:* Chancellor Angela Merkel said the right things in response
>>> to a Trump victory, but she’s got to be terrified that populism has found
>>> such traction on both sides of the Atlantic. Germany has federal elections
>>> in the fall, and the rabidly anti-immigrant and anti-EU Alternative fur
>>> Deutschland looks set to capitalize on the global swell of populism. Merkel
>>> still probably wins the chancellorship, but AfD will be a major thorn in
>>> her side.
>>>
>>> *UK:* And here we thought Brexit was going to be the seismic event of
>>> 2016. Trump’s victory get’s Britain off the hook from a PR standpoint, but
>>> given free trade and defense issues still outstanding, an overall loser
>>> from the impending Trump presidency.
>>>
>>> *France:* Similar to Germany, except Marine Le Pen and her anti-Islam
>>> National Front are more entrenched in politics and have had years to polish
>>> and refine their political apparatus. Presidential elections are scheduled
>>> for this spring.
>>>
>>> *Brussels: *Big honking loser. No matter the chaos in Europe, Brussels
>>> knew it at least had a nominal and predictable partner in Washington. No
>>> longer.
>>>
>>> *Mexico:* Self-explanatory. An even bigger honking loser than Brussels.
>>>
>>> *Saudi Arabia:* The world the Saudis thought they knew continues to
>>> fall apart. And the one thing that made them indispensable—oil—is not what
>>> it once was. Oh, and then there’s that fickle Muslim ban.
>>>
>>> *Iran:* The nuclear deal will still hold in likelihood (Russia helped
>>> negotiate it after all), but Iranians will be on the receiving end of much
>>> spiteful rhetoric for at least four years. Not helpful when you’re trying
>>> to reintegrate yourself into the global community.
>>>
>>> *USA:* While it’s too soon to tell from a domestic perspective, the US
>>> is clearly a loser on the international stage. American global
>>> leadership/”Pax Americana” was already waning, but if they elected the
>>> right series of presidents, Washington could help write the next chapter of
>>> world history. Now the Americans have a lot smaller say in what comes next. 
>>> Strongly
>>> disagree with this and the above pretty much refutes it in that leaders are
>>> lining up to feel Trump up.
>>>
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