Again I think you need to do some homework. You seem to have such a poor grasp of basic economics it’s really astounding. How is Trump or anyone going to stop a multinational corporation from moving jobs to a country where employment costs are lower? There are only a few ways to get corporations to choose the US over a cheaper country, drive US worker wages down or place protective tariffs on those products, both of which are not sustainable and bad for our overall economy. Another possible way to attract business is to lower regulatory pressure but again that doesn’t benefit the workers when their safety and health are then at risk. Many of those regulations were put in place to protect workers after decades of dangerous conditions, think mining or the textile trade back in the early 1900s. So are you saying “it’s ok to remove safety regulations so John can have a job, doesn’t matter John may die at that job?”
Let’s look at an area Trump has attempted to sway the economic forces, coal. It is one of the costliest extractive energy sources and Trump is attempting to tip the scale but coal’s downturn is largely the result improved drilling techniques resulting in the glut in natural gas. Gas fired power plants are easier to maintain, more efficient and cleaner. Those are market forces that are the result of innovation and you can’t simply will those jobs back in to existence.
Let’s look at another shining example of a Trump con on the economy. Foxconn was supposed to open a massive plant in Wisconsin, create 14,000 jobs and invest in several “innovation centers” in exchange for tax breaks. Well, those jobs haven’t materialized, the plant remains partially built, the “innovation centers” are nothing mote than a few offices housing Foxconn management and the company meanwhile still enjoys the tax breaks.