Afghanistan
Comments
-
Colossal waste of money.tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.0 -
mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.do the math on 19yr 10mo 3wk 2 days.by my count thats 7268 daysthe kick in balls is that was borrowed money...
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.mrussel1 said:
Colossal waste of money.tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?0 -
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.do the math on 19yr 10mo 3wk 2 days.by my count thats 7268 daysthe kick in balls is that was borrowed money...
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.mrussel1 said:
Colossal waste of money.tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?'05 - TO, '06 - TO 1, '08 - NYC 1 & 2, '09 - TO, Chi 1 & 2, '10 - Buffalo, NYC 1 & 2, '11 - TO 1 & 2, Hamilton, '13 - Buffalo, Brooklyn 1 & 2, '15 - Global Citizen, '16 - TO 1 & 2, Chi 2
EV
Toronto Film Festival 9/11/2007, '08 - Toronto 1 & 2, '09 - Albany 1, '11 - Chicago 10 -
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.do the math on 19yr 10mo 3wk 2 days.by my count thats 7268 daysthe kick in balls is that was borrowed money...
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.mrussel1 said:
Colossal waste of money.tempo_n_groove said:
275Mil a day? Is that number right?mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Since 2001!mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Interesting that we overstayed that since he was killed in 2009.mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
Wasn't that the point though? To stop their presence from spreading there?mickeyrat said:let china and russia feed them.
no. the point was to kill bin laden , waste a shit ton of money and end up right where we started.2011.dont forget the waste a bunch of money part. that takes a while.
$275,178,866.26 per day in Afghanistan from Oct 7 2001 to Aug 31 2021
Googles it...
Answer: Estimated 2 trillion spent over 20 years. I did straight 2 tril and am just shy of the 275mil a day...
Sub answer: Brown university did a study on this and they think we spent, get this, a staggering 5.8tril. That would bump the daily to 794mil a day.
What is our defense budget at?
Googles it...
Answer: 725Billion a year So every 7 years we have spent our TOTAL defense budget on Afghanistan alone. If I did the number crunching right.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?0 -
benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?0 -
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?0 -
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?0 -
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.0 -
yeah, sure, all Biden's fault:
https://www.cnn.com/2021/09/03/politics/trump-adviser-stephen-miller-afghan-allies-us-entry/index.html
Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.0 -
Glad to see the Taliban has changed their ways with that all-male government...LMFAO.
I can only imagine it sucks to be female in North America at times... there is no description of what it's like to be female over there. Instead of training those cowardly male soldiers, they should have trained the woman at an elite level...if anyone would have an incentive to fight the Taliban it would be females in that country...my guess is if they were well trained with support maybe they eliminate the Taliban...Give Peas A Chance…0 -
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.0 -
lindsay graham said that we need to go back in to afghanistan. good luck selling that one to everybody."You can tell the greatness of a man by what makes him angry." - Lincoln
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."0 -
LOL.....Meltdown99 said:Glad to see the Taliban has changed their ways with that all-male government...LMFAO.
I can only imagine it sucks to be female in North America at times... there is no description of what it's like to be female over there. Instead of training those cowardly male soldiers, they should have trained the woman at an elite level...if anyone would have an incentive to fight the Taliban it would be females in that country...my guess is if they were well trained with support maybe they eliminate the Taliban...www.myspace.com0 -
you have a child's job now?Bentleyspop said:
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
He has a dream job now. I want to throw eggs at him often actually and not out of jealousy but because it's not an adult job.HughFreakingDillon said:
you have a child's job now?Bentleyspop said:
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.
0 -
slingin' drinks on a beach? testing out toys? come on, spill ittempo_n_groove said:
He has a dream job now. I want to throw eggs at him often actually and not out of jealousy but because it's not an adult job.HughFreakingDillon said:
you have a child's job now?Bentleyspop said:
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.
Your boos mean nothing to me, for I have seen what makes you cheer0 -
I spend my mornings surfing Navarre and my afternoons at Augusta.HughFreakingDillon said:
slingin' drinks on a beach? testing out toys? come on, spill ittempo_n_groove said:
He has a dream job now. I want to throw eggs at him often actually and not out of jealousy but because it's not an adult job.HughFreakingDillon said:
you have a child's job now?Bentleyspop said:
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.
0 -
HughFreakingDillon said:
slingin' drinks on a beach? testing out toys? come on, spill ittempo_n_groove said:
He has a dream job now. I want to throw eggs at him often actually and not out of jealousy but because it's not an adult job.HughFreakingDillon said:
you have a child's job now?Bentleyspop said:
Back when I had an "adult" job I worked on the periphery of that project.tempo_n_groove said:
You worked on that one huh?Bentleyspop said:
I didn't say it wasn't part of it. Maybe what I should have said was it was too many different checkbooks with little or no oversighttempo_n_groove said:
Open check book was most certainly part of it. I give you the Osprey as example #1.Bentleyspop said:
The issue wasn't so much an open checkbook as it was funds coming from budgeted sources that have little or no oversight for security purposes.tempo_n_groove said:benjs said:
As a neighbour to the north, that's what makes me shake my head in astonishment too. All the harm done for 275 mil daily - If just four days of Afghanistan war spending were sent to any other cause, that cause would have a billion dollars to fund positive initiatives. Any Republican arguments about the dangers of spending too much money are the epitome of hypocrisy at this point.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
I do consider this. Bases, armaments makers, tech. All keep Americans working. I'm not sure how much for profit it is either. The open checkbook thing, I thought was eliminated?mrussel1 said:
Or roads, or less expensive post secondary education, or a million other things that would improve the lives of every day Americans. Never underestimate the power of the military industrial complex. And sure as shit, as the we are leaving Afghanistan, John Bolton starts writing op eds how we need to get involved in Pakistan.tempo_n_groove said:mickeyrat said:tempo_n_groove said:
The money was borrowed that we couldn't pay our yearly budget allowance and in turn we have to pay for interest too? Brilliant.Colossal waste of money.
I forget how much wars cost and when you put the numbers into graphs and things you see how much money does get spent and some complain about universal healthcare?
The Osprey was a project I worked on. I can say for sure the checkbook was wide open on that one. But all defense projects/contracts from the newest plane to the smallest toilet paper order have a budget. And too few ever stay close to the original $.
Smokin' weed and sampling craft beer?
0 -
Anyone got an update? Flights out? ‘Muricans left behind? The material left behind to threaten the new world order? Or the forgetfulness of history?
Anyone?09/15/1998 & 09/16/1998, Mansfield, MA; 08/29/00 08/30/00, Mansfield, MA; 07/02/03, 07/03/03, Mansfield, MA; 09/28/04, 09/29/04, Boston, MA; 09/22/05, Halifax, NS; 05/24/06, 05/25/06, Boston, MA; 07/22/06, 07/23/06, Gorge, WA; 06/27/2008, Hartford; 06/28/08, 06/30/08, Mansfield; 08/18/2009, O2, London, UK; 10/30/09, 10/31/09, Philadelphia, PA; 05/15/10, Hartford, CT; 05/17/10, Boston, MA; 05/20/10, 05/21/10, NY, NY; 06/22/10, Dublin, IRE; 06/23/10, Northern Ireland; 09/03/11, 09/04/11, Alpine Valley, WI; 09/11/11, 09/12/11, Toronto, Ont; 09/14/11, Ottawa, Ont; 09/15/11, Hamilton, Ont; 07/02/2012, Prague, Czech Republic; 07/04/2012 & 07/05/2012, Berlin, Germany; 07/07/2012, Stockholm, Sweden; 09/30/2012, Missoula, MT; 07/16/2013, London, Ont; 07/19/2013, Chicago, IL; 10/15/2013 & 10/16/2013, Worcester, MA; 10/21/2013 & 10/22/2013, Philadelphia, PA; 10/25/2013, Hartford, CT; 11/29/2013, Portland, OR; 11/30/2013, Spokane, WA; 12/04/2013, Vancouver, BC; 12/06/2013, Seattle, WA; 10/03/2014, St. Louis. MO; 10/22/2014, Denver, CO; 10/26/2015, New York, NY; 04/23/2016, New Orleans, LA; 04/28/2016 & 04/29/2016, Philadelphia, PA; 05/01/2016 & 05/02/2016, New York, NY; 05/08/2016, Ottawa, Ont.; 05/10/2016 & 05/12/2016, Toronto, Ont.; 08/05/2016 & 08/07/2016, Boston, MA; 08/20/2016 & 08/22/2016, Chicago, IL; 07/01/2018, Prague, Czech Republic; 07/03/2018, Krakow, Poland; 07/05/2018, Berlin, Germany; 09/02/2018 & 09/04/2018, Boston, MA; 09/08/2022, Toronto, Ont; 09/11/2022, New York, NY; 09/14/2022, Camden, NJ; 09/02/2023, St. Paul, MN; 05/04/2024 & 05/06/2024, Vancouver, BC; 05/10/2024, Portland, OR; 05/03/2025, New Orleans, LA;
Libtardaplorable©. And proud of it.
Brilliantati©0
Categories
- All Categories
- 149K Pearl Jam's Music and Activism
- 110.1K The Porch
- 278 Vitalogy
- 35.1K Given To Fly (live)
- 3.5K Words and Music...Communication
- 39.2K Flea Market
- 39.2K Lost Dogs
- 58.7K Not Pearl Jam's Music
- 10.6K Musicians and Gearheads
- 29.1K Other Music
- 17.8K Poetry, Prose, Music & Art
- 1.1K The Art Wall
- 56.8K Non-Pearl Jam Discussion
- 22.2K A Moving Train
- 31.7K All Encompassing Trip
- 2.9K Technical Stuff and Help








