Jim Cramer learned a lesson from the market's reaction to President Donald Trump's action on immigration. Usually when a president has a pro-business agenda, the market will gobble it up and buy stocks. But when things are happening too fast with issues that have nothing to do with business, investors get nervous and the stock market begins to sell off. "Politics and money do mix, they just don't mix all that easily when it comes to the stock market," the "Mad Money" host said. Wall Street loves Trump's economic agenda of deregulation, repatriation of overseas assets and lower corporate taxes. But when Trump introduces political risk into the market, Cramer advised to ring the register. "With business improving across the board, it is political risk that can hurt this market now more than anything else that I see," Cramer said.

Traders on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Jin Lee | Bloomberg | Getty Images

When Trump speaks, he moves the market. Cramer says the key is to understand that he does it in strange ways that can sometimes impact the market severely, and sometimes just be a glancing blow. "As long as we are ready for his comments, we can profit from them," Cramer said. More importantly, Cramer said to get used to them occurring. They can be jarring, but it shouldn't freak the market out every time it happens. Cramer spoke with Ethan Allen CEO Farooq Kathwari, who commented on the scene at the airports in protest to Trump's travel ban over the weekend. Ethan Allen Interiors has approximately 300 design centers that oversee the home decor, design and furniture needs of a home. Kathwari said he came to the U.S. as a student and worked during the day, and went to NYU to get his degree at night. Just seven years later he became the CEO of a financial company on Wall Street, and has led Ethan Allen for 30 years. "Where else in the world would somebody with a name like Farooq, born in a war-torn country like Kashmir, than America? I mean I love America. America is great and you must give opportunity to others as well," Kathwari said.



U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a luncheon at the Congress of Tomorrow Republican Member Retreat January 26, 2017 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Alex Wong | Getty Images