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Trump Claims Tariffs Will Make U.S. Steel Great Again, He’s Very Wrong

As U.S. Steel and Nippon sue the Biden administration, Trump weighs in on the deal.

Biden’s Block of Nippon Steel Merger Makes the United States Less Secure

On January 4, I wrote Biden’s Block of Nippon Steel Merger Makes the United States Less Secure

Biden blocked the Nippon purchase of U.S. Steel. Trump would have too. It’s union pandering that makes the US less secure.

Multiple Lawsuits

Today, multiple lawsuits were filed.

In joint statements, Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel File Multiple Lawsuits in Response to Wrongful Interference with the Proposed Acquisition of U. S. Steel

Nippon Steel Corporation (“Nippon Steel”) (TSE: 5401), together with its wholly owned subsidiary Nippon Steel North America, Inc. (“NSNA”), and United States Steel Corporation (“U. S. Steel”) (NYSE: X) (together with Nippon Steel, the “Companies”) today jointly filed two lawsuits to remedy the ongoing illegal interference with Nippon Steel’s acquisition of U. S. Steel (the “Transaction”).

The Companies today commented on the litigation:

“From the outset of the process, both Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel have engaged in good faith with all parties to underscore how the Transaction will enhance, not threaten, United States national security, including by revitalizing communities that rely on American steel, bolstering the American steel supply chain, and strengthening America’s domestic steel industry against the threat from China. Nippon Steel is the only partner both willing and able to make the necessary investments – including no less than $1 billion to Mon Valley Works and approximately $300 million to Gary Works as part of the $2.7 billion committed – to protect and grow U. S. Steel for the benefit of employees, the communities in which it operates, and the entire American steel industry. Today’s legal actions demonstrate Nippon Steel’s and U. S. Steel’s continued commitment to completing the Transaction – despite political interference with the CFIUS process and the racketeering and monopolistic conspiracies of Cleveland-Cliffs and USW President David McCall – for the benefit of all stakeholders, including U. S. Steel’s shareholders, who will receive the agreed upon $55.00 per share upon the Transaction closing. We remain confident that the Transaction is the best path forward to secure the future of U. S. Steel – and we will vigorously defend our rights to achieve this objective.”

The litigation brought by the Companies will establish that:

  • President Biden ignored the rule of law to gain favor with the United Steel, Paper and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, Energy, Allied Industrial and Service Workers International Union (“USW”) and support his political agenda;
  • As a result of President Biden’s undue influence to advance his political agenda, the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (“CFIUS” or the “Committee”) failed to conduct a good faith, national security-focused regulatory review process, depriving Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel of their rightful opportunity for fair consideration of the Transaction; and
  • Cleveland-Cliffs Inc. (“Cliffs”), in collusion with the leadership of the USW, has sought to prevent the Transaction from closing and any party other than Cliffs from acquiring U. S. Steel, and to otherwise injure U. S. Steel’s ability to compete, all as part of a broader illegal campaign to monopolize the domestic steel markets.
  • President Biden publicly announced his plan to block the Transaction in March 2024, which was before CFIUS even began its formal review, in order to curry favor with the USW leadership in Pennsylvania in his bid for reelection.
  • Senior USW leadership stated at the time that President Biden had “personal[ly] assur[ed]” them that he “has our backs” in opposing the Transaction. Less than one week after President Biden publicly announced his plan to block the Transaction, the USW endorsed him for reelection.

Cleveland Cliffs Monopoly

Japan is a longstanding ally of the United States, and, in fact, no transaction involving a Japan-based company of any kind has ever been blocked by the President on national security grounds. Nor have other acquisitions of American steel facilities ever been blocked, even when the acquiring entities were located in countries that posed a direct national security threat to the United States, such as Russia.

Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel are disappointed to see such a clear and improper exploitation of the country’s national security apparatus in an effort to help win an election and repay political favors. Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel are entitled to a fair process and have been left with no choice but to challenge the decision and the process leading to it in court. Nippon Steel and U. S. Steel continue to believe in the sanctity and fairness of the American legal system, which is why the Companies hope and believe the Petition will be reviewed impartially and will result in a just outcome.

The Petition names as respondents Joseph R. Biden, in his official capacity as President of the United States, CFIUS, Janet L. Yellen, in her official capacity as Secretary of the Treasury and Chairperson of CFIUS, and Merrick B. Garland, in his official capacity as United States Attorney General.

Cliffs’ bid – which consisted of 50% cash and 50% stock – was plainly inferior to Nippon Steel’s higher all-cash offer that posed none of the obvious antitrust concerns plaguing Cliffs’ bid. Of the more than 50 participants in the formal review process, Nippon Steel was the only buyer who committed to maintaining U. S. Steel as a standalone integrated steel company. Moreover, a merger with Nippon Steel promised an injection of innovation and capital that would immediately enhance U. S. Steel’s ability to compete with Cliffs and the vitality of the North American steel markets. On December 17, 2023, the U. S. Steel board unanimously approved the Transaction and announced it the next day.

  • Despite U. S. Steel stockholders’ overwhelming vote to approve the Transaction and despite the Board of Arbitration decision rejecting the USW’s challenge to it, Cliffs, Mr. Goncalves, and Mr. McCall persisted in their conspiracy to thwart the Transaction and force a deal with Cliffs. Mr. Goncalves continued to publicly denigrate the Transaction and state that Cliffs was the only possible buyer. For his part, Mr. McCall repeatedly stonewalled Nippon Steel’s outreach, even as pro-Transaction sentiment grew among USW members, and his public statements disingenuously implied engagement.
  • Cliffs’ anticompetitive and monopolistic goals have been evident throughout its smear campaign. To note just one example, Cliffs’ Senior Vice President of Finance told Cliffs’ investors that killing the Transaction would result in “less competition” and “one less competitor pushing down prices.” Mr. Goncalves himself has repeatedly made similar statements, bragging on a 2023FY earnings call that Cliffs was the sole U.S. supplier of certain electrical steel and stating: “[T]hat’s why we push prices up. We go until we can’t go no more.” If this illegal campaign succeeds, the American economy and American consumers will face significant harm as a result of a reduction in competition in key steel markets.

The Complaint asserts antitrust claims under Sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act, violations of the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act, and tortious interference claims and seeks injunctions and substantial damages, which could amount to billions of dollars, against Cliffs, Mr. Goncalves, and Mr. McCall.

There are many more details in the lawsuit. The lawsuit is accurate on all counts.

No National Security Risk

The Pentagon, US Treasury and state department have all concluded that Nippon Steel’s $15bn acquisition of US Steel poses no national security risks, even though President Joe Biden is expected to block the deal. The conclusions come despite Biden’s insistence that the purchase of the Pittsburgh-based steelmaker poses economic and national security risks.

Several senior officials have told the Financial Times that the deal presents no national security risks and that Biden’s opposition was political. “There is no credible analysis in the inter-agency that supports Biden,” said one former US official familiar with the internal debate.

The above from the Financial Times.

Predetermined Outcome

CBS News reports U.S. Steel and Nippon Steel Sue Biden Administration for Blocking their $15 Billion Deal.

“A committee of national security and trade experts determined this acquisition would create risk for American national security. President Biden will never hesitate to protect the security of this nation, its infrastructure, and the resilience of its supply chains,” White House spokesperson Robyn Patterson told CBS News in a statement on Monday in responding to the companies’ lawsuit.

President-elect Donald Trump weighed in as well, questioning the wisdom of the sale given his plans.

Why would they want to sell U.S. Steel now when tariffs will make it a much more profitable and valuable company? Wouldn’t it be nice to have U.S. Steel, once the greatest company in the World, lead the charge toward greatness again? It can all happen very quickly!” he posted on his social media site, Truth Social.

Yet industry experts question the U.S.-based steel manufacturer’s path forward without an infusion of capital from Nippon Steel, which had proposed investing nearly $3 billion in U.S. Steel under terms of the deal.

“With foreign ownership seemingly off the table, we see limited avenues moving forward,” Bill Peterson, metals and mining analyst for JPMorgan said in a research note. 

U.S. Steel leaders have warned that the company could be forced to curtail its legacy blast furnace investments and shift to cheaper nonunion electric arc furnaces. Further, executives said U.S. Steel may move its headquarters out of Pittsburgh. 

Is Trump an Economic Moron or Simply a Liar?

That is a question I ask myself all the time. Like Biden, Trump wanted to buy union votes as did Biden.

But to call the deal a threat to US security is preposterous. Actually, a Cleveland Cliffs takeover would create a monopoly, raise prices, and make the US less secure.

Cleveland Cliffs Earnings Statement: “We like higher prices. That’s the best thing for our companies, the best thing for our employees, the best thing for our shareholders. So, that’s why we push prices up. We go until we can’t go no more.”

Nippon pledged to invest money to upgrade U.S. Steel. Cleveland Cliffs didn’t. Why would it when the goal is higher prices?

Nippon Steel Bid Agreement

  • Nippon would invest $2.7 billion in union-represented local steel facilities. This would allow the US to better compete against China.
  • The merger would give American manufacturers access to high-quality, domestically produced steel.
  • The merger would strengthen ties with key allies
  • The merger would increase US competition within the US, while keeping production here.
  • As a result of the above, the merger would produce stronger, cleaner, more advanced steel here at home for the benefit of American consumers and at a cheaper price due to investments.

On December 14, I commented Biden and Trump are Both Wrong on US Steel Nippon Merger

President Biden will block the merger of US Steel and Nippon based on alleged national security risks. It’s really the opposite.

Last year, steelmaker Cleveland Cliffs offered $8.3 billion for USS. The union supported that bid, but the company rejected it. Automakers wrote to Congress, complaining that the combined company would control 65-90% of automotive steel. This is not the case with the Nippon bid.

It’s a steel monopoly that is the national security risk, not the Nippon merger.

My December 14 Comment

What to Expect

Currently, Trump and Biden both say they are against the deal despite the wishes of U.S. steel workers, the UAW, and common sense.

It’s a case of politics over genuine US interests.

The US already has the among the highest prices for steel in the world. The last thing the US needs is higher prices for cars that are already hugely unaffordable.

Even the autoworkers’ unions see that.

Trump’s Idiotic Tariffs

Tariffs will make it a much more profitable and valuable company,” said Trump.

Yes, at the expense of every user of steel in the United States including the United Auto Workers union, and of course every buyer of autos or parts in the US.

So, is Trump an economic moron or simply a liar for political purposes?

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46 Comments
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YP_Yooper
YP_Yooper
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

Cleveland Cliffs are intentionally trying to derail the purchase at any cost to sink their last competitor. Wouldn’t be surprised to see how many people are visiting Biden’s admin to stop the sale on CC’s behalf.

Ben
Ben
1 year ago

I don’t see how they buy than invest billions what is the pay back investment in time? Will they produce anything competitive or just get subsidies from uncle sam. They will go broke.

John Christopher Leask
John Christopher Leask
1 year ago

Biden is correct for once. Disconnecting US manufacturing from global control will enhance local jobs, worker income and lessen the outflow of profits to other countries. Good decision!

The Dirty Mac
The Dirty Mac
1 year ago

One must suspend any sense of irony when following politics, but how ironic that this deal would be blocked on national security grounds the same week the State Department approved the sale of $3.6 billion of air to air missiles to Japan.

JayW
JayW
1 year ago

If I had to guess, Trump will “change his mind”, find a way to reverse the Biden decision and eventually approve the sale.

Bosun
Bosun
1 year ago

Is Trump an Economic Moron or Simply a Liar? Depending on the occasion he can be both. The plants will be upgraded and kept in the usa, how is that a “risk”? As to trump John Adams said it best: “He is too illiterate, unread, unlearned for his station and reputation.”
John Adams

George
George
1 year ago
Reply to  Bosun

One thing for sure he’s a hustler guided bay drug addicted partner.

robbyrob Im back!
robbyrob Im back!
1 year ago

regarding tariffs what a mess: Trump aides ready ‘universal’ tariff plans — with one key changePresident-elect’s aides look at universal import duties, but only on certain sectors, among first big moves of presidency. Trump aides eye narrower version of 2024 tariff pledges – The Washington Post (archive.ph)

Midnight
Midnight
1 year ago

Robby my boy. Better job with the links 👌

robbyrob Im back!
robbyrob Im back!
1 year ago

Leaked documents show Cuban military sitting on billions of dollars amid humanitarian crisis
Despite the ostensible differences in ideology, societies seem to slide into patronage, dynasty, mafia rackets and exploitation of the general population and stagnation. Thank god that isn’t happening in the good ole… oh, oh no.
https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/cuba/article297556028.html#storylink=cpy

Webej
Webej
1 year ago

Apparently Trump’s steel & aluminum wars in his previous term did not do the trick.

Is Trump an Economic Moron or Simply a Liar?
BOTH. Both attributes feed each other. To learn, you need to honestly assess what you know and what you don’t know. You need to know where the edge of your competence and expertise lies. If you are too stupid or too dishonest, you can not gauge where. Moron + Liar implies the flattest learning curve imaginable, and an irrevocably broken feedback loop.

Last edited 1 year ago by Webej
CzarChasm Reigns
CzarChasm Reigns
1 year ago

Trump is both: an economic moron and a liar for political purposes.

“It is not well known that special steel made by NSC was used in the construction of WTC.”

“Considering that the Twin Towers were designed by Minoru Yamasaki (1912-86), a Japanese American, WTC had two deep ties with Japan. Its construction also coincided with the period when NSC surpassed US Steel in crude steel production.” 

Just a couple of quotes from an intersting article:

The Evolution of Nippon Steel and Where It’s Headed | JAPAN Forward

Jim
Jim
1 year ago

Trump is, has always been, and will continue to always be a Finacial Illiterate !

Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago
Reply to  Jim

Jim. The guy is worth billions and changed the skylines of not only NY but a few other cities, He owns Mar-a-Lago, 16 country clubs and was literate enough to get elected president of the United States, twice. When Twitter, FB and YouTube banned him, he was literate enough to start his own social network and work around the bans, making billions more in the process. Tell me of any other human being on planet earth that could accomplish those things in 10 lifetimes. If you ask me, it’s the Biden administration that was financially illiterate. They spent 10’s of millions trying to financially ruin Trump and he came out of it twice as rich.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago

Optics of Nippon Steel buying up Steel is a problem.
Similar to Biden permanently banning exploration for energy one day before Mid Atlantic including DC getting 6 to 12 inches of snow.

Japan may well be a proven ally does not change the picture.

Steel will continue to remain a Strategic commodity especially given the huge capacity of China. China is currently building its armed forces considerably including increasing its’ nuclear arsenal.

Modern steel and related alloy’s remain critical for Defense, maritime and construction.
By the way Trump will be doing something large in construction and real estate. This seems obvious to me.
I understand it is always good to buy assets cheap when a turnaround is imminent.
But theme remains America first.
Foreign owned entity buying up US assets just when a new administration is slated to over turn the Biden disaster stinks to high heaven.

The days of Globalization at any price are over. Time to accept that that past Business practice comes to end with Trump.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

add: Anybody think BOJ ultra low interest rate structure does not afford cheap financing for Japans Industrials.
So is it Nippon Steel or BOJ buying Steel?

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

Markets and analysts are still in denial and think it is going to be Business as usual. Elections don’t matter we get to do whatever we want, Because….

The phony report from WaPo this morning that Trump would be backing down on Tariffs was quickly labeled by Trump as Fake.

New Sheriff in town folks and he means to change the way things get done.
If you intend on trading, incorporating Fundamentals, Biden and the Globalists is yesterday.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

add: just because I despise Soros so much, let’s see how well he does now that he will have less access to inside Beltway knowledge.
Paying back to Dem party via political donations for the help.

He got his medal for payoffs.

TexasTim65
TexasTim65
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

How is Japan buying the company going to be a problem for Defense or construction here in the USA?

They aren’t obtaining any technology (in fact it’s the opposite as USS plants are old and mostly obsolete).
They can’t physically move the plant to Japan or elsewhere out of the country (ie they aren’t going to be allowed to close down the plants).

So if somehow in the future they became our enemy, the plants would still be in the USA and we’d just nationalize them.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  TexasTim65

It is the ownership chain at question.

Also consider how much US Industry and Banking still under influence of Globalist agenda along with DEI
In a years time if Trump gets things going Steel being bought out now is buying up at bottom. This occurring while US C suites are still out believing Davos crowd is calling the shots.
Trudeau just got bounced and that will take out WEF in a Big part of N. America.

Why now such a rush if Nippon is only path forward as is claimed. Why not wait a year and see what Trump accomplishes? Wasn’t Board obligation to maximize stockholder value? ‘What happens as Trump succeeds, will it still be hands off for US C suite occupants?
I have mentioned before that undoing all the harm Biden has done will be back round Macro for investing and trading under Trump.

This whole affair is purely political and is the Globalists vs. Trumps America First. Trump not even inaugurated yet and the world is shifting.

Am surprised Japanese would even do this now as they usually are quite tactful.
Japan does think long term strategic. Example, as from my time in Construction and heard about Japan buying up Cargo ships of Old Growth Douglas Fir.
Shipped Logs back to Japan and placed them in Cold deep fresh water lakes where they could sit for years with no damage. Stuff is worth fortunes thirty years hence in here and now.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

Am making far too many posts, but here is another. US Steel because of its age from founding, would have iron deposits of an enormous scale.
Now if a person were Bullish on commodities, Steel would be a Play on those deposits which a deregulated US would then be allowed to procure.

I know this scenario to be true as a Copper mine which my two Uncles worked in as hard rock miners in 20th century and became closed was reopened five years back.

US is moving back to domestic sourcing of commodities and which would include likes of a US Steel.
The discussion as posited is quite limited in scope. Based upon assumptions which are likely to be changing.

TexasTim65
TexasTim65
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

Ownership means nothing. They are literally just getting stock certificates. Yes, USS owns plants and other resources here (mining rights) but again they CAN’T BE moved out of the country. The only thing Nippon will be getting is profits, nothing else. If there was ever any conflict of interest (ie Japan wanted all the steel that USS was making instead of it being available here in the USA, if somehow there was a shortage of steel, the US government would never ever allow it to be shipped to Japan). It’s the same way we don’t allow foreign oil companies (BP, Shell) to ship US oil out of the country (unless the government decides its OK).

The long term strategic reason Japan is buying USS is obvious. Nippon Steel can’t import their steel into the USA without tariffs since they are not a US company. But by buying USS, they will be able to now freely ship steel here with no tariffs because they will be considered a US company.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  TexasTim65

What you present is true.
I can understand why Japan needs US domestic production.
There is one other facet comes to mind.

JD Vance delivered enough of Midwest to win Trump election.
That Trump now is talking about doing something with Canada would include the Midwest industrial part of Canada.
Much cross border trade occurs Great Lakes region, most of which is manufacturing based.
US and Canada for self defense reasons require a strong manufacturing base which also delivers Jobs to same region. Job creation satisfies Trump deal with Midwest to bring prosperity back.
Fulfills his “What have you got to lose” question poised to Midwest.

Without doubt there is a political aspect to whatever ultimately happens with US Steel. US C suite are basically bean counters for wall street.

This is what US voters turned away from. At 312 electoral votes Trump 226 electoral votes Harris.
This country wants a change in direction.

Richard F
Richard F
1 year ago
Reply to  Richard F

here is the map
https://www.cfr.org/article/2024-election-numbers
Flyover country as Dems arrogantly phrased it is pissed off.

howard
howard
1 year ago

trump said it would take him 1 year to cut prices in half. Killing this deal is inflationary, no if ands or buts.

Midnight
Midnight
1 year ago
Reply to  howard

Please show a source for 1 year half price? Bc it doesn’t exist.

Pokercat
Pokercat
1 year ago
Reply to  Midnight

This is the kind of BS his voters believe without any investigation or a look at the facts. This is how he won the election.

Avery2
Avery2
1 year ago
Last edited 1 year ago by Avery2
Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago

Lourenco Goncalves, CEO of Cleveland Cliffs writes in his response to the lawsuit …”Allowing foreign companies to buy out American companies and enjoy our trade protections subverts the very purpose for which those protections were put in place.”

He goes on to write…”Even more than China, Japan has a decades-long history of steel overcapacity and harmful steel dumping into the United States. The destruction of good-paying, middle-class jobs in the steel industry can be traced back to the unfair trade practices perpetrated by Nippon Steel. The U.S. Government has properly recognized that granting increasing influence to Nippon Steel via this acquisition is a direct threat to our economy, workforce, infrastructure, and defense, all important elements of national security. Nippon Steel’s overproduction in their home country of Japan is at the root cause of their horrible track record of injurious trade practices in the United States. The risks of not having the deal approved were well recognized, and even David Burritt sold a chunk of his own personal stock at $50.01 on the day of the announcement, December 18, 2023.”

Midnight
Midnight
1 year ago

Biden and Trump are both wrong. Got it. Worse was when they allowed Smithfield Foods to be bought by the Chinese.

Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago

Mish, you jumped the gun on this opinion piece. You didn’t wait for the Cleveland Cliff’s response. You should know by now that there are always 2 sides to a story.

https://www.clevelandcliffs.com/news/news-releases/detail/664/cleveland-cliffs-comments-on-u-s-steels-and-nippon

Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

I thought you were a fair and open minded guy Mike. I never thought I would see you write the words…”there is no other side”. You disappoint me. Did you even read the response?

Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

Obviously the US will be better able to build weapons with expensive poor quality steel and impossible to procure rare earth metals and other foreign sourced material inputs. It’s a mystery why they are not doing this spontaneously and need Trump to guide them.

Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

You seem a little surly today Mike. Full disclosure, I am a long time CLF stockholder. As such, I am very familiar with the company, it’s management and the industry. As of now, I was always impressed at how wide your breath of knowledge was, but seeing how stubbornly you are defending a subject I happen to know much more than you about has changed my opinion of your pontifications going forward.

Midnight
Midnight
1 year ago
Reply to  Joe Poncakia

Stay strong Joe. I like CLF longterm

HubrisEveryWhereOnline
HubrisEveryWhereOnline
1 year ago
Reply to  Joe Poncakia

Ah, the winner for today. “I’m a long time stockholder … so I know much more than you…”

You know the debate is done and someone is crying in his bedsheets when this phrase comes out.

Jim
Jim
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

Mish, with all due respect, you sound like a shill for U S Steel

Joe Poncakia
Joe Poncakia
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

Mike, Cliffs CEO rebutted your points in his written comments on the lawsuit today but you’re being too obstinate to acknowledge it. Honestly Mike, I admire your work ethic and persistence, but you need to take a week or two off and spend some time in the sun relaxing. Once again I thank you so much for providing this forum for us to exchange ideas uncensored. For free no less.

Jim
Jim
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

I would be interested in your take on the ceo of u s steel cashing out at $50/ share the day the deal was announced. Besides being incredibly self serving, is he and other apologists going to make up the difference to the shareholders who are now trapped in at $31/ share. Or perhaps you are in at $50 and are trying to lessen a trading loss? Something is fishy here on your blind support for the deal.

Woodsie Guy
Woodsie Guy
1 year ago
Reply to  Mike Shedlock

I agree Mish. Many who leave comments here have blinders on. Cleveland Cliffs clearly has an interest in the Nippon deal not going through. It has nothing to do with saving “middle class jobs” or “national security”. Cleveland Cliffs conveniently uses emotional talking points to “prove” its point. It’s little more than self serving corporate propaganda.

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