- Joined
- Dec 17, 2019
This doesn't even make sense.Nigro you have no idea how much is spent on defense. You think you do because you look at the pie charts that your masters stick in front of your suspiciously long nose, but ask yourself a simple question - why can't the Pentagon pass an audit? We know how much they spend right? Should be easy for them to pass an audit, and yet...
And that ignores the knock-on effects from our wars. Prices increasing across the board costs consumers money and decreases our discretionary spending power. It won't show up as "defense related", despite it being a major cause.
You just like googled a bunch of economic words and threw them in a paragraph together with no understanding of what they mean.
Post hands.
You didn't even read your own source.
Also, failing an audit is not a debunk to publicly available fund allocation.
If I loan my friend $100 dollars, and a month passes, and I ask him "hey what did you do with that $100?" and they shrug and say "I don't know?" - that doesn't mean I don't know how much money I gave him (it would still be $100), it means I don't know what he spent it on.
Even assuming the situation is as bad as you imply (which your own article clarifies is more of an "incomplete" than a "fail") - we know what the US government GAVE to the Pentagon, what the issue is what they SPENT it on.
The total allocation remains the same.







