>>3052
For example, the goods that was traded between two nations is still nevertheless has a consumer tax slapped on it for the consumer to purchase said product that goes to the respective nation that they're purchasing the product in. The means to doing so is done on any type of money, so it doesn't matter if it's purchased with or without debt currency (all currency is a form of debt, there's no such thing as debt free currency) or trading with something of intrinsic value. If you then think that free trade is good, well, it never was mutually good to begin with, so there always ends up being a revision of such agreements or a reimplementation of tariffs.

>>3053
Just because you state the definition of free trade doesn't really contribute to the conversation here.