- Registrado
- 20 de Jun, 2024
The fools gold planHe's just white trash and always has been.
Remember the Platinum Plan?
Sigue el video de abajo para ver cómo instalar nuestro sitio como una aplicación web en tu pantalla de inicio.
Nota: Esta función puede no estar disponible en algunos navegadores.
The fools gold planHe's just white trash and always has been.
Remember the Platinum Plan?
Only fucking burgers can make hating on the French lame.Sort of. You forgot "Freedom Fries" as a reaction to France refusing to join the pointless war in Iraq.
Ver archivo adjunto 8683083
Ver archivo adjunto 8683070
To paraphrase June in The Handmaid's Tale, the miggers were there all the time, but nobody noticed them.
Not completely. Seeing as Grindr crashes everytime there is a large gathering of miggers and the GOP they're not completely outing who they are.At least they're open about it now.
If I wanted to hear squeakers give stupid fucking takes I'd play Call of Duty. At least if it was xbox live it becomes a two way exchange and you get to trip the squeaker up by describing in detail how you fuck their mother.
I think what's equally if not more dangerous is attributing his failure to being stupid or easily manipulated rather than being straight up evil. You don't get to where Trump is at in life by being an easily manipulated fool.Being a complete idiot, whilr having a huge ego is already bad. Add on top of that the power that comes with being the President of the US and it becomes very dangerous.
PL but I was a sperm during 9/11 and "freedom fries" is one of the things i actually do know about Bush just because it was so ridiculous. A lot of the time I forget there were 2 different Bush presidents.A decent amount of guys on this site weren't born when that happened or were like, 5 years old at most.
The one weird tip is they don't call it a war. Unfortunately that clause has been a dead letter for well over a hundred years. "Only two terms" is completely unambiguous.They also can't start wars without congressional approval. Oh wait.
Or 60 years old and the only war they see is on Fox.War is really exciting when you’re mentally fourteen years old and shielded from the consequences.
PL but I was a sperm during 9/11 and "freedom fries" is one of the things i actually do know about Bush just because it was so ridiculous. A lot of the time I forget there were 2 different Bush presidents.
Ts is muhfugen unc farms
Can an unc explain to me how the Republicans got away with being the gayest lamest most Jewish moralfags possible from the era of Reagan up until Trump won the 2016 primaries? I'm assuming that's just delusion on my part because why would they switch back to being gay lame Jewish moralfags when Trump edginess worked way better for them?
Well then I guess they can just call him Supervisor of the United States instead.The one weird tip is they don't call it a war. Unfortunately that clause has been a dead letter for well over a hundred years. "Only two terms" is completely unambiguous.
MILITARY TRIBUNALS HAPPENING NOW! OBAMA AND HILLARY ARE BEING TORTURED IN GITMO! GENERALS ARE RUNNING THE SHOW! MASS DEPORTATIONS NEXT WEEK!Remember when QAnoners kept saying that Trump was secretly president under Biden, but they were complaining about everything that "Biden" was doing? Those were funny times
I wonder how the plan trusters and miggers will react after November. The vibe I get from irl is no one is in favor of this war and I’m talking about conservatives.Nigga, they’re gay, lame Jewish moralfags now.
I wonder how the plan trusters and miggers will react after November. The vibe I get from irl is no one is in favor of this war and I’m talking about conservatives.
Congress passed the War Powers Act in 1973, giving the President the power to wage war. Nixon vetoed this (one of his wiser acts) but was overruled. Since then, it's been used for all kinds of nonsense like this. Numerous lawsuits have been filed over it, but courts have consistently ruled that nobody has standing to sue over it.Well then I guess they can just call him Supervisor of the United States instead.
No more or less retarded than calling whats happening in Iran anything but war.
Once you cross the Rubicon, you can't un-cross it. As a Libertarian I have been sperging about this very issue for decades at this point, to no avail.obv kidding but if miggers thought the J6 investigations were bad its gonna get really fucking bad for them post 2028. the blockback is gonna be insane
Maybe, but I wouldnt hold my breathNo. This really feels like it might be the last hoorah for ZOG.
Turns out instead of creating things like Ace Combat superweapons and Metal Gear REX, you are getting expensive fruit baskets:However, there has never been anything quite like September 2025, when $93.4 billion was spent on grants and contracts. Since at least 2008 — and presumably in history — no federal agency has ever spent so much on grants and contracts in a single month.
In the last five working days of September alone, the DoD spent $50.1 billion on grants and contracts. That’s more than the annual defense budget of countries like Israel and Italy. In fact, there are only nine foreign countries that spend that much on their military in an entire year!
These amounts only include money sent to entities outside the government, not salaries for service members and scores of other expenses.
Instead, the shopping spree encompasses luxury food items like lobster, high-end furniture and rushed IT purchases.
Open the Books has covered use-it-or-lose-it spending for years. In 2025 we called on Secretary Hegseth to rein it in because, of the dozens of areas of fiscal concern at the Pentagon, this may be the easiest problem to correct:
“Mr. Secretary, you have the power to end this practice today. We urge you to do so as you pursue your goal of reorientating DOD around its central warfighting and lethality mission.”
This year, as more kinetic action has kicked off in Iran and across the Gulf states, it’s time for the Pentagon to focus on replenishing critical items like defensive missile and drone interceptors, not fancy appetizers.
This year was no different. The DoD spent $225.6 million on furniture, the most since 2014. Nearly half was labeled as “office furniture.”
The purchases included $60,719 worth of chairs from the premium furniture manufacturer Herman Miller, including at least one order of their luxurious Aeron Chair for $1,844. Another $12,540 paid for three-tiered fruit basket stands.
Furniture spending today is far lower than in President Obama’s administration, when the military routinely spent $300 to $400 million every September. However, it has increased compared to Joe Biden’s administration. Since 2008, there have only been four Septembers when the DoD spent less than $178 million on furniture: the four Septembers that Biden was president.
To be fair, federal office buildings were closed during part of Biden’s administration due to the Covid-19 pandemic. The whole federal government still somehow managed to drop $3.3 billion on furniture from 2020 to 2022, including solar-powered picnic tables and Ethan Allen leather recliners.
How much longer will US strikes on Iran continue? Getting a clear answer from the Trump administration has been difficult – getting a consistent one, even more so.
According to Donald Trump, “the war is very complete”. At least that’s what he told CBS News in a call on Monday.
That same day, the US Department of Defense posted on Twitter/X: “We have Only Just Begun to Fight.”
Later on Monday, the US defense secretary, Pete Hegseth said the war would end on “our timeline” and that the US would not stop until “the enemy is totally and decisively defeated”, promising Tuesday would see the most intense strikes in Iran yet.
The Pentagon said Tuesday that about 140 U.S. service members have been wounded in conflict with Iran.
"The vast majority of these injuries have been minor, and 108 service members have already returned to duty," Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said in an emailed statement. Eight are currently "severely injured," Parnell added.
'IF THEY RISE, THEY RISE'
Trump's own response to the spiking prices seems unlikely to assuage Americans' anxiety. In an interview with Reuters last week, Trump said he had no concern about gas prices and predicted they would drop once the Iran conflict ends, adding, “If they rise, they rise.”
He repeated his contention on social media over the weekend, saying that “short term oil prices” were a “very small price to pay” for global security.
Trump’s shifting rationales for the Iran war, however, have made it more difficult for him to argue that the disruption to the U.S. economy is worthwhile. Administration officials have not presented evidence that Iran posed an immediate threat, and Trump himself had insisted that U.S. strikes last year “obliterated” the country’s nuclear weapons program.
"I don’t think that people care that much about Iran," said John Feehery, a Republican strategist. "I think they care about their gas prices. Any president that spends the majority of his time talking about international issues and not talking about dinner table issues, they run a risk of alienating voters.
"This better be pretty quick, that’s all I can say," he added of the war.