"The evenly-divided Senate approved the legislation – formally known as the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) – on Wednesday in an 88-11 vote, garnering strong support from both Democrats and Republicans. The House of Representatives passed it by 363-70 last week."
Do Americans really think politicians who eagerly approved a $777 billion military industrial complex bill by an 8-1 margin in the Senate and a 5-1 margin in the House will "do something" about civilian gun violence? Democrats and Republicans have their priorities on which they are unequivocally "bipartisan."
2 comments:
How about an AR-15 buyback program (even it does not get too many) and then send them over to Ukraine where they belong - on the battlefield.
https://apps.bea.gov/iTable/iTable.cfm?reqid=19&step=3&isuri=1&select_all_years=0&nipa_table_list=5&series=q&1=5&2=2007&3=2018&4=q&5=x&first_year=2020&6=0&7=survey&last_year=2022&scale=-9&thetable=
May 26, 2022
Defense spending was 57.8% of federal government consumption and investment in January through March 2022. *
$906.9 / $1,570.0 = 57.8%
Defense spending was 21.6% of all government consumption and investment in January through March 2022.
$906.9 / $4,200.6 = 21.6%
Defense spending was 3.7% of GDP in January through March 2022.
$906.9 / $24,384.3 = 3.7%
* Billions of dollars
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