Can we offer this Ukranian solider a scholarship?
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Thanks for reading
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I won
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DisagreeRaceBannon said:I won
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Does that cunt Horsey post here?
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Russia, Russia , Russia! That worked so well in the past...
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Seattle Times needs to get their money back from the alleged cartoonists. Leftards don't get humor.SwisherSweetboy said:Does that cunt Horsey post here?
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Reminds me of that Kingpin scene with Woody Harrelson and his landlord.Bob_C said: -
Best surplus weapons sale of my lifetime.
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https://newsmax.com/newsfront/gen-milley-ukraine-money/2023/02/27/id/1110338/
Shredding Russia update
U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told lawmakers last week that more money will be needed by June to assist Ukraine in its war against Russia, according to multiple sources.
Congress, in its most-recent appropriation for Ukraine in December, gave $45 billion it expected to bolster Ukraine until September or October. The money was part of a $1.66 trillion government funding package.
However, the munitions and money from that appropriation is being used up at a faster rate than had been expected.
Milley, who met with Congressional leaders on Thursday, said another appropriation will be needed by June to prevent Ukraine from being unable to maintain operations and defend against Russian attacks, sources said.
Congress appropriated roughly $112 billion in military and economic support for Ukraine in four separate spending bills last year, the Washington Examiner reported.
That includes $23.5 billion in weapons and equipment from Defense Department stockpiles, provided through presidential drawdowns, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, a German research institute.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, generally considered a contender for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, once strongly supported arming Ukraine to fight Russia. He urged sending "defensive and offensive" weapons to Ukraine in 2014 and 2015.
Last week, though, DeSantis criticized President Joe Biden for visiting Ukraine, and questioned the value of U.S. spending for that country's defense.
"An open-ended blank check" is "not acceptable," DeSantis told Fox News.
I don't trust Ron -
I don't trust
Ronany of them.
OBK foretold this correction. -
Ugh46XiJCAB said:
Reminds me of that Kingpin scene with Woody Harrelson and his landlord.Bob_C said:
All better...
https://youtu.be/BUCcCw68H0A -
Maybe we need to get a Ukraine war tote board going for PGOS.RaceBannon said:https://newsmax.com/newsfront/gen-milley-ukraine-money/2023/02/27/id/1110338/
Shredding Russia update
U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told lawmakers last week that more money will be needed by June to assist Ukraine in its war against Russia, according to multiple sources.
Congress, in its most-recent appropriation for Ukraine in December, gave $45 billion it expected to bolster Ukraine until September or October. The money was part of a $1.66 trillion government funding package.
However, the munitions and money from that appropriation is being used up at a faster rate than had been expected.
Milley, who met with Congressional leaders on Thursday, said another appropriation will be needed by June to prevent Ukraine from being unable to maintain operations and defend against Russian attacks, sources said.
Congress appropriated roughly $112 billion in military and economic support for Ukraine in four separate spending bills last year, the Washington Examiner reported.
That includes $23.5 billion in weapons and equipment from Defense Department stockpiles, provided through presidential drawdowns, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, a German research institute.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, generally considered a contender for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, once strongly supported arming Ukraine to fight Russia. He urged sending "defensive and offensive" weapons to Ukraine in 2014 and 2015.
Last week, though, DeSantis criticized President Joe Biden for visiting Ukraine, and questioned the value of U.S. spending for that country's defense.
"An open-ended blank check" is "not acceptable," DeSantis told Fox News.
I don't trust Ron -
Can we just pin the thread and relabel it "Maximum Carnage Week Game Thread v2.0"?Bob_C said:
Maybe we need to get a Ukraine war tote board going for PGOS.RaceBannon said:https://newsmax.com/newsfront/gen-milley-ukraine-money/2023/02/27/id/1110338/
Shredding Russia update
U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told lawmakers last week that more money will be needed by June to assist Ukraine in its war against Russia, according to multiple sources.
Congress, in its most-recent appropriation for Ukraine in December, gave $45 billion it expected to bolster Ukraine until September or October. The money was part of a $1.66 trillion government funding package.
However, the munitions and money from that appropriation is being used up at a faster rate than had been expected.
Milley, who met with Congressional leaders on Thursday, said another appropriation will be needed by June to prevent Ukraine from being unable to maintain operations and defend against Russian attacks, sources said.
Congress appropriated roughly $112 billion in military and economic support for Ukraine in four separate spending bills last year, the Washington Examiner reported.
That includes $23.5 billion in weapons and equipment from Defense Department stockpiles, provided through presidential drawdowns, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, a German research institute.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, generally considered a contender for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, once strongly supported arming Ukraine to fight Russia. He urged sending "defensive and offensive" weapons to Ukraine in 2014 and 2015.
Last week, though, DeSantis criticized President Joe Biden for visiting Ukraine, and questioned the value of U.S. spending for that country's defense.
"An open-ended blank check" is "not acceptable," DeSantis told Fox News.
I don't trust Ron
Because that's how it's going to end up.
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Just some rusty stuff we had laying around waiting to be delivered to the scrap pile.Bob_C said:Best surplus weapons sale of my lifetime.
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She wasn’t rated highly enough. No respect.Goduckies said:
Ugh46XiJCAB said:
Reminds me of that Kingpin scene with Woody Harrelson and his landlord.Bob_C said:
All better...https://youtu.be/BUCcCw68H0A -
PurpleThrobber said:
Can we just pin the thread and relabel it "Maximum Shredding Week Game Thread v2.0"?Bob_C said:
Maybe we need to get a Ukraine war tote board going for PGOS.RaceBannon said:https://newsmax.com/newsfront/gen-milley-ukraine-money/2023/02/27/id/1110338/
Shredding Russia update
U.S. Army Gen. Mark Milley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, told lawmakers last week that more money will be needed by June to assist Ukraine in its war against Russia, according to multiple sources.
Congress, in its most-recent appropriation for Ukraine in December, gave $45 billion it expected to bolster Ukraine until September or October. The money was part of a $1.66 trillion government funding package.
However, the munitions and money from that appropriation is being used up at a faster rate than had been expected.
Milley, who met with Congressional leaders on Thursday, said another appropriation will be needed by June to prevent Ukraine from being unable to maintain operations and defend against Russian attacks, sources said.
Congress appropriated roughly $112 billion in military and economic support for Ukraine in four separate spending bills last year, the Washington Examiner reported.
That includes $23.5 billion in weapons and equipment from Defense Department stockpiles, provided through presidential drawdowns, according to the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, a German research institute.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, generally considered a contender for the 2024 GOP presidential nomination, once strongly supported arming Ukraine to fight Russia. He urged sending "defensive and offensive" weapons to Ukraine in 2014 and 2015.
Last week, though, DeSantis criticized President Joe Biden for visiting Ukraine, and questioned the value of U.S. spending for that country's defense.
"An open-ended blank check" is "not acceptable," DeSantis told Fox News.
I don't trust Ron
Because that's how it's going to end up. -
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Imagine if Liz and Lindsey had a baby. Of course we all know that's not possible.pawz said: -
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China." -
It's a good thing those defense contractors are selling arms all over the world and raking it in. All the while we use US taxpayer dollars to supply the money laundering capital of the world with weapons that we must replace with US taxpayer dollars going to those defense contractors.Bob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
There's a WIN/WIN in here somewhere, I just can't put my finger on it. -
The war games issue cited was anti ship missles to be used against ChinaBob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
Not something supplied to Ukraine -
But why are they struggling to supply Ukraine?PostGameOrangeSlices said:
The war games issue cited was anti ship missles to be used against ChinaBob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
Not something supplied to Ukraine -
Struggling is a strong word. I dont think they are.Bob_C said:
But why are they struggling to supply Ukraine?PostGameOrangeSlices said:
The war games issue cited was anti ship missles to be used against ChinaBob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
Not something supplied to Ukraine
Shit is WW1 over there in regards to artillery usage because Russia sucks so much ass they cant even use their air force against a neighbor.
US is increasing shell production, so what -
You said over and over that the weapons being sent over were surplus yet we need Lockheed and others to ramp up production (and get paid for that production) to meet the demand. That isn't surplus.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Struggling is a strong word. I dont think they are.Bob_C said:
But why are they struggling to supply Ukraine?PostGameOrangeSlices said:
The war games issue cited was anti ship missles to be used against ChinaBob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
Not something supplied to Ukraine
Shit is WW1 over there in regards to artillery usage because Russia sucks so much ass they cant even use their air force against a neighbor.
US is increasing shell production, so what
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So today is Russia sucks ass dayPostGameOrangeSlices said:
Struggling is a strong word. I dont think they are.Bob_C said:
But why are they struggling to supply Ukraine?PostGameOrangeSlices said:
The war games issue cited was anti ship missles to be used against ChinaBob_C said:
A quick read says that the stuff being sent over is stuff that is still being produced and not something that is sitting there just waiting to be scrapped.PostGameOrangeSlices said:
Actual surplus inventory is easy and fast to move.
"Precision-fired munitions for the long-range HIMARS system are another need, so Lockheed Martin is gearing up to turn out one new rocket every 10 minutes at its plant in Arkansas."
"With the war in Ukraine entering its second year — and the U.S. continuing to provide the embattled country with military aid in the form of rockets, guns and ammunition — the Pentagon is stepping up production of critically-needed supplies."
"And with the U.S. struggling to keep Ukraine supplied in its fight against a decrepit Russian military, there is concern about what could happen if the U.S. were to become involved in a conflict with China."
Not something supplied to Ukraine
Shit is WW1 over there in regards to artillery usage because Russia sucks so much ass they cant even use their air force against a neighbor.
US is increasing shell production, so what
And yet if Uncle Sugar doesn't increase the money now Ukraine will fail
Did you read the article I posted?
A long with the tweet of people you never want to agree with add "you guys (or gals) are too stupid or words to that effect as the sign of a failing argument
