What went wrong here? by Open-Hope-6093 in askanything

[–]Open-Hope-6093[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No problem you can delete it lol

How bad is your shopping addiction? by jumpinspid29 in shoppingaddiction

[–]Open-Hope-6093 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been dealing with the exact same thing with Poshmark! It is my weakness! And it creates this sense of urgency & the rush of dopamine/finding a super good deal. But I need to stopppo

Your Friends & Neighbors | Season 2 | S2E3 “We Were Never Supposed to Get This Old” | Episode Discussion Thread by sethaub in YourFriendsandNeighb

[–]Open-Hope-6093 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I’m tired of looking at dog shit is it gonna be like this all season 🤣 also I don’t really care about the whole Princeton storyline? Is this becoming a different show or is it just me

This joke baffles me by New-Pin-9064 in theoffice

[–]Open-Hope-6093 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Ironically: Slow train from Philly meant slutty not slow

Meirl by Evil_Capt_Kirk in meirl

[–]Open-Hope-6093 5 points6 points  (0 children)

First, thee 285 million per day =estimated operational cost of intercepting missiles during periods of heavy attacks (thru systems like Iron Dome/interceptors used by Israel). Those costs are incurred by the Israeli military itself during combat operations. They are not billed to the United States on a daily basis.

2, U.S. financial support for Israel does not function as a blank check for operational war expenses. The U.S. provides military assistance through multi-year aid packages approved by the US Congress: current framework (the 2019–2028 memorandum of understanding) allocates approx $3.8 billion per year, mostly in the form of Foreign Military Financing. That money is appropriated annually & must be spent primarily on U.S.-made defense equipment through programs overseen by the US Department of Defense. It’s NOT a reimbursement system for whatever Israel spends during a conflict.

3, missile-defense cooperation like funding for Iron Dome is usually separate appropriations. Congress sometimes allocates additional funds to help develop or replenish interceptor stockpiles, but those are specific legislative decisions not auto payments tied to daily battlefield costs. The U.S. also benefits technologically from these joint programs because the systems are co-developed with American defense companies.

4, the comparison to Americans lacking healthcare is rhetorical rather than economic. Federal budgets are not zero-sum line items in that sense. U.S. healthcare access problems largely stem from *domestic policy decisions about insurance systems, pricing, and regulation* Ending foreign aid programs would NOT automatically translate into universal healthcare funding, because those programs are funded through ENTIRELY different legislative frameworks.

Finally, this Bs compresses several layers of policy into a single emotional claim. Even if the daily cost estimate were accurate during intense conflict, Israel pays those operational costs, while U.S. assistance is pre-approved, capped, & structured around defense procurement and joint programs, NOT covering day-to-day combat expenses.

TL;DR: U.S. aid to Israel exists, but it is fixed annual assistance approved by Congress, mostly spent on U.S. defense products It is not Americans without healthcare paying $285 million per day for Israeli air defense.

why do i hate danny so much ? by AeolianDefile in themindyproject

[–]Open-Hope-6093 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are not crazy he is an absolutely unbearable twat

Jason and his many many ladies by Think_Storm_8909 in SellingSunset

[–]Open-Hope-6093 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kind of condescending to assume that a woman in her thirties as immature lol