A statement like that could get real political real fast, but on the latter point I remember reading an article about why Apple don't manufacture iPhone in the US.
TLDR the cost of labour really isn't that big of a factor, it might increase Apple's unit cost by $10 or $20. The fact that all the components are manufactured in Asia has a bigger impact on the most efficient place to manufacturer the handsets, but the biggest factor was the number of people employed in assembling iPhones.
Apparently there are only a handful of cities in the US that could provide the number of bodies (350,000) required to staff an iPhone manufacturing facility and that would require pretty much the entire working population of a given city to be employed at that one facility. Ignore that hurdle and you get to the fact that there simply aren't the skills in the US. Thousands of engineers, tool and die makers etc...