BREAKING: American Liquor Giant ABANDONS the U.S. and Moves Production to Canada

The rest of Canada was still not buying American spirits. The LCBO website still listed Sour Puss as a US product that is no longer available in response to US tariffs on Canadian goods — even though Sour Puss is now Made in Canada. The institutional categorisation had not caught up with the commercial reality that a Minnesota company had already drawn the only conclusion the market supported. Andy England said it with the directness of a businessman who has no more moves left except the honest one: the situation has clearly upset Canadians, and the provinces clearly want to buy liquor that's made in Canada. Message received and understood. We've moved to Canada and we're proud of it. That sentence is the trade war, compressed into one executive's market logic. It is not ideology. It is not politics. It is a century-old American company looking at ninety-eight percent of its revenue base, watching it disappear, and choosing to follow it north. The liquor is now made in Montreal. The jobs are now in Quebec. The revenue stays in Canada. And the label says exactly where it comes from. ⚠️ Disclaimer: Senior's Life is an independent educational platform. All analysis is for informational purposes only and represents my own independent research. This content does not constitute financial, legal, or political advice. All content is for educational and informational purposes only. It includes personal opinions, commentary, and analysis, and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. Information is based on publicly available sources, but accuracy is not guaranteed and viewers should verify independently. Content is presented under Fair Use (Section 107) for commentary, criticism, and analysis.