SHOCK: The U.S. Army has diverted over $151 million meant for soldiers food, according to the Military Times.
Financial records show that more than half of the money collected from junior enlisted troops was spent elsewhere.
Food fund allocations at select Army bases:
Fort Stewart, Georgia: $17 million collected, $2.1 million spent on food
Fort Drum, New York: $18.2 million collected, $3.9 million spent on food
Fort Carson, Colorado: $22 million collected, $5 million spent on food
Fort Riley, Kansas: $19.1 million collected, $5.1 million spent on food
Fort Bliss, Texas: $22 million collected, $11 million spent on food
Fort Cavazos, Texas: $42.5 million collected, $11.7 million spent on food
Fort Bragg, North Carolina: $34.6 million collected, $16.6 million spent on food
Fort Campbell, Kentucky: $18 million collected, $5.1 million spent on food
Army officials refused to disclose where the missing funds went, despite growing concerns about food shortages on bases.
Soldiers require sufficient meals with adequate caloric intake and nutrition. Meanwhile, taxpayers demand that their funds are spent on what the U.S. government claims they are being spent on.
The Pentagon continues to be in need of reform. The DOGE's audit of the Department of Defense should be an informative one, since it has failed seven audits in a row.
Poster Comment:
Hopefully, the DOGE audit will get to the chow line as it does have money and that can be traced.
#1: BTP Holdings To: Horse (#0)
BTP Holdings posted on 2025-02-15 14:47:35 Reply Private Reply
#2: ghostrider To: BTP Holdings (#1)
ghostrider posted on 2025-02-15 15:39:47 Reply Private Reply
#3: watchman To: BTP Holdings, ghostrider (#1)
I was fascinated by this video (there's a longer version) considering all that beef they use daily...
Something tells me the Armed Forces are not presently being well fed...based on the missing money.
watchman posted on 2025-02-15 15:48:54 Reply Private Reply
#4: ghostrider To: watchman (#3)
ghostrider posted on 2025-02-15 16:13:20 Reply Private Reply
#5: watchman To: ghostrider (#4)
Dirty, stinkin' limeys! Why did they do that? HOW were they allowed to do that. Lot's of questions :-0
My flock of 22 is producing 7 eggs/day...no light...temps average in the teens.
Good luck with the incubator. I don't think egg supplies are coming back...could be wrong but the momentum is not in a positive direction.
watchman posted on 2025-02-15 16:28:56 Reply Private Reply
#6: ghostrider To: watchman (#5)
I've been running average fifteen a day from 26 hens. Boxed 20 eggs yesterday, seven medium 52 to 56 grams, thirteen large and up 57 to 74 grams. I've never added artificial light, no power at coops.
We were in upper 60s today but looks like we may have a cold one next week. Lows here low to mid forties. I have no problems selling mine. I'm looking to sell hatchlings this year.
ghostrider posted on 2025-02-15 20:45:44 Reply Private Reply
#7: watchman To: ghostrider (#6)
So, because of the mad cow scare, a bunch of Brits can board a US ship and take the beef? No way!
Now wait just a John Wayne minute. How did your finger become detached?
watchman posted on 2025-02-15 21:07:02 Reply Private Reply
#8: ghostrider To: watchman (#7)
Actually half of a ring finger at joint before the tip and middle finger just before the joint six hours to sew it on one hour to take it back off. There was a misunderstanding with a radial arm saw. I sign language to deaf stenographers; everything is done in shorthand.
ghostrider posted on 2025-02-15 22:31:40 Reply Private Reply
#9: watchman To: ghostrider (#8)
Well, didn't you read the instructions? It says "Don't put your fingers in the saw"...smh
[Otherwise...sounds like your worst nightmare. Can't imagine the shock that must have been...dang]
watchman posted on 2025-02-15 23:19:26 Reply Private Reply
#10: ghostrider To: watchman (#9)
ghostrider posted on 2025-02-16 08:14:28 Reply Private Reply
#11: BTP Holdings To: watchman (#3)
BTP Holdings posted on 2025-02-16 09:09:03 Reply Private Reply