When you see a label that says, "Made in America," it may not mean what you think it does. A recent piece in the conservative publication, the National Review, argued that "buying American" has little meaning in today's global supply chain and we should scrap the phrase, or stop giving it such romantic idealism. Writer Kevin Williamson says if everything you bought were truly local, our economy would be similar to that of North Korea or Venezuela. Is that statement accurate? We discuss what "Made in America" really means with our guests: Kent Gardner , chief economist for the Center for Governmental Research Scott Bartkowski , president of Refractron Adam P. Crandall, manager of international sales and strategic partners for Refractron
↧