Trump Slaps 100% Tariff on Movies Made Abroad
A few months later in Chicago, Judge Thomas Nowinski, over the objections of prosecutors, refused to hold Constantin Beldie with- out bail and instead ordered him sent home on an ankle monitor after he kid- napped his estranged wife and violently assaulted her. A month after Nowinski freed him,
HINKLEY
Beldie kidnapped his wife again, this time stabbing her to death. Fine says the best way to stop such dangerous activism from the bench is for judges to be “sued personally into
bankruptcy.” That’s exactly what survivors or loved ones
harmed by violent offenders let free by judges will be able to do under his Judicial Accountability for Irresponsible Leniency (JAIL) Act. He describes the measure as no different than
holding a bartender accountable in a drunk- driving fatality for overserving the driver. Fine said lawmakers reluctant to scrutinize
judges need to remind themselves that judges are just lawyers who won political appointments and
“there’s a difference between second chances and letting someone out for the 15th time.” Curtis believes the upcoming trial of Wisconsin Judge
Hannah Dugan is going to put “judicial immunity” on trial and potentially end with landmark changes to the shield judges gave themselves more than a century and half ago. In April, Dugan was arrested on federal obstruction
charges after she left the bench while court was in session, went into the hall, and confronted ICE agents who were there with a detainer warrant for illegal immigrant Edu- ardo Flores-Ruiz. According to Homeland Security, besides living illegally
in the U.S., the 30-year-old Mexican had “a laundry list” of pending violent criminal charges against him including strangulation, suffocation, battery, and domestic abuse. During the confrontation, which was caught on video,
Dugan allegedly created a fake diversion long enough for an immigration attorney to sneak Flores-Ruiz out the base- ment of the Milwaukee County courthouse to evade the agents. While Dugan has denied the claim, she was quick to
claim judicial immunity against them. With some irony, she is resting her laurels on the 2024
Supreme Court ruling that upheld President Donald Trump’s claim of presidential immunity against federal criminal charges. “Dugan is no ordinary criminal defendant,” her lawyers
wrote in their dismissal motion of the charges. They also argued that “every act alleged in the indictment [against Dugan] is part of a judge’s job.”
This is a national security threat, he says. BY NICOLE WEATHERHOLTZ
P
resident Donald Trump plans to impose a 100% tariff on movies made overseas, saying the motion picture industry has been
“stolen” from the United States. “Our movie making business has been stolen from the United States
of America, by other Countries, just like stealing ‘candy from a baby,’” Trump wrote on Truth Social in late September. “California, with its weak and incompetent Governor, has been
particularly hard hit! Therefore, in order to solve this long time, never ending problem, I will be imposing a 100% Tariff on any and all movies that are made outside of the United States.” The president did not specify when the tariff would take effect or
how it would be enforced. Trump initially threatened to hit foreign-made movies with a 100%
tariff in May, arguing then that the “Movie Industry in America is DYING a very fast death” because other countries “are offering all sorts of incentives to draw” filmmakers and studios away from the U.S. “This is a concerted effort by other Nations and, therefore, a
National Security threat,” he said. “It is, in addition to everything else, messaging and propaganda!” Jay Sures, vice chairman of United Talent Agency, told CNN in May that American actors and directors generally prefer to work close to home, but “the fact is, it’s cheaper for Hollywood studios to pay for everyone to get on planes [and] pay for hotels because the cost of labor, lack of rebates, and the ability to make things overseas is infinitely cheaper.”
Walmart’s AI Warning W
almart CEO Doug McMillon warned employees that artificial intelligence (AI) will affect virtually every job.
“Maybe there’s a job in the world that AI won’t change, but I haven’t thought of it,” McMillon told employees during a workforce conference at the company’s headquarters in Bentonville, Arkansas. Walmart’s top executives are now discussing
AI’s impact, closely monitoring which job roles are shrinking, growing, or remaining stable to identify where extra training and support can best prepare workers. “Our goal is to create the opportunity for
everybody to make it to the other side,” McMillon said.
The company’s executive team said the shift will keep its global workforce over the next three years at roughly the same size, about 2.1 million employees, though the makeup of those jobs is expected to change significantly. Customers of the retail giant have
likely interacted already with AI. Walmart has developed AI-
powered chatbots, referred to as “agents,” for customers, suppliers, and employees, while also using AI to monitor more of its supply chain and product trends.
NOVEMBER 2025 | NEWSMAX 17 MCMILLON
HINKLEY/HANDOUT BY ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY JAIL
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