seems like a polo bear <| sep |> May be able to call and find out . The record may not show up online , but it should still be a public record . <| sep |> get ready to get your dicks out for a 113 drive by John Matthew Dadford <| sep |> The thing I find boring is it ' s just Dan building scenery , deleting it , then doing it over again . If he built the entire park in about 6 episodes then I ' d actually watch it . <| sep |> So I will say this and I think I can give a triangle or something ? I ' m new at this . During times of war it can certainly be beneficial to restrict trade in certain industries in order to ensure national security . However , I am still not convinced that babying industries really helps them in the long term . US steel is an excellent example of that IMO . The tariffs were originally put in to protect the infant industry . and they still haven ' t been taken away . Import substitution measures in Brazil tried to mimic this method as well , and that is largely seen as a failure . I think you could make more of a case that American manufacturing enjoyed quite a comparative advantage over other countries due to the free access of resources within its boundaries in the 1860 s to 1890 s . People point to protectionist policies when noting the doubling of the GDP in that time period . But you could make an even stronger case that free trade helped spur that on , since the US back then was the single largest connected free trade zone in the world . The industries that enjoyed protection later wanted to drop the tariffs because they quite an advantage over European competitors , and wanted to export to Europe . Other industries still want tariffs because they are still infant .