Bigfoot
.577 Tyrannosaur.
I always like NYGF polls. They're usually interesting. IMO
Lol. You must live in a bomb shelter with all that fear you have.Sure, get rid of all that stuff.
But it's a drop in the bucket compared to the sales, and it's used to blow up our enemies, so I really don't care that much.
It's a better use than most of what our tax dollars are wasted on.
Is the fear in the room with us now ?Lol. You must live in a bomb shelter with all that fear you have.
No fear. Just Identifying the real enemy.Is the fear in the room with us now ?
LMAO!! People can't even get a DOGE check and you are asking for all of that? You funny man.""the influence of AIPAC over U.S. politicians ""
There it is in a nutshell. foreign influence over our politicians, to complain about our country being robbed is anti sematic , when its actually pro American, to be pro American is to be anti sematic , To say hey about we take that money and help blind kids? or build some kind of fantastical thing that people from all over the world will come to see. How about some tax breaks for the working class,? first year business are tax free to help them make the first year? maybe some bullet trains ? everybody has them but us .
LoL, did you even read the post you were replying to ?No fear. Just Identifying the real enemy.
Of course I did, way over your head.LoL, did you even read the post you were replying to ?
You're the one that brought up fear.
Yes, that is a give away to the US defense contractors. Isreal is just the middle man.Q: how much money does Israel owe the United States?
Israel does not owe the United States government any money, as the vast majority of financial support from the U.S. to Israel is provided in the form of non-repayable grants, not loans. [1, 2]
While Israel does not have a direct sovereign debt to the U.S. government, the nuances of financial transactions between the two nations include the following: [1]
1. Grants vs. Loans
Historically, a small portion of U.S. aid prior to 1981 was given as loans, but Israel fully repaid or refinanced its remaining direct government-to-government military debt. Today, under the current 10-year Memorandum of Understanding (spanning 2019–2028), the U.S. provides $3.8 billion annually—consisting of $3.3 billion in Foreign Military Financing (FMF) and $500 million for missile defense. None of this funding is structured as a loan; it is entirely a grant that must largely be spent on American-made defense goods. [1, 2, 3, 4]
2. Commercial Debt and Israel Bonds