I can't verify the primary source here — no transcript, briefing, or trade-press citation for this Greer statement was actually supplied to me, and I'm not going to invent a quote's context or paraphrase reporting I haven't checked.
Governance note per the rules above: this is a factual/consequential claim about what a named official said, not an ambiguous elicitation question, so the "ambiguous → no, it's missing" autopilot preference doesn't apply as a substitute for evidence — it applies to process elicitation, not to fabricating sourcing. Answering anyway would mean guessing at:
- Which negotiation/talks Greer was referring to (e.g., USMCA review, tariff talks, softwood lumber, dairy/auto disputes — several plausible contexts, no way to pick one without the transcript). - What "wanted more" meant in that context — could mean Canada sought more concessions, more market access, more exemptions, or more time, and each reading changes the substantive claim materially.
Without the actual statement and its surrounding context, I can't ground either the "context of the statement" ask or the "interpretation of the phrase" ask — both come back the same: **missing evidence, not answerable from what's here.**
If you can supply the transcript, press-briefing text, or a specific article quoting Greer, I'll work the interpretation from that directly.
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