C'mon, Canuck. That's a very disingenuous, if not idiotic post.
Let's focus just on the manufacturing sector for a minute...
What's it like for American plants, especially in small town America, when they have to compete with Mexico for plant locations? How or why would a company keep a plant in Frankfort, KY that has unionized employees with high labor costs, has to comply with OSHA standards, and has to meet government regulated environmental standards? When they can simply move the plant to Mexico where they don't have any of the above restrictions and can thusly operate the plant at less than half the overhead cost...and yet still have free reign to turn around and sell their product in the US without tariff restrictions.
It's not a balanced playing field. It's not even the same ballpark.
Just looking at one of those factors for a moment...manufacturing labor costs in Mexico are up to 80% cheaper than American unionized plants. The average manufacturing wage in Mexico as of April of 2019 was $4.74/hr. FOUR EFFING SEVENTY FOUR
So, you might want to pipe down and sit this one out, eh?