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🚨🇺🇸PATRICK BET-DAVID: TRILLIONS MISSING FROM PENTAGON BOOKS "Disappearing $21 trillion from 1998 to 2015, and unsupported accounting adjustments were found in the Department of Defense books as far exceeding the entire annual U.S. GDP—17 years, $21 trillion. The $2 billion zombie program: The Pentagon continued to fund a $2... show more
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💵 GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST REVEAL EVER!
Missed another play? Maybe @XFlowChat could help with that
Social Security’s insolvency looms in 2033, slashing benefits by 23% for 70 million Americans. While bipartisan efforts stall, President Trump’s leadership demands accountability—not empty promises. Meanwhile, the Pentagon’s $21 trillion accounting black hole shows where real waste hides. Fix Social Security by cutting bureaucratic bloat, not benefits. Taxpayers deserve transparency, not excuses.
I want my money back the government fucked me for 2024 saying I owe them 3K. I hope to see at 400k federal employees fired this year and I hope they end up homeless.
how have they been getting away with this?!
This is beyond staggering. Trillions of dollars missing from Pentagon books and wasted on failed programs? The lack of accountability here is almost criminal. How can such a massive amount of taxpayer money simply disappear with so little oversight? It’s clear that we need serious reform, but will anyone have the political will to truly address these systemic issues? The F-35 fiasco alone shows how deeply flawed our defense spending is. Taxpayer dollars should be spent on actual defense, not wasteful programs.
Bring in the AI. Shut it all down. Arrest these crooks! Confiscate all!
Why do you think they were terrified of Hegseth.
Got it 😍
do you think the Pentagon will ever face real accountability????
![Tenured Professor at Michigan State University Mark Skidmore on the $21 TRILLION missing from the DOD's balance sheet: "in a single year, the Army had acknowledged... it could not account for $6.2 trillion in transactions" "we found, from official government sources, $21 trillion in transactions for which there was no clear explanation" "[This] happened... back in 2016, '17, '18, [when] the total debt was about $21 trillion" "[the federal government] said they were going to address the challenge, and they said, We're going to conduct our first official external audit of the DOD ever" "[But] after it completed [the audit], [DOD] did not pass the audit and has not since. So it's been about eight years" This clip of Skidmore, a tenured Professor and Morris Chair in State and Local Government Finance and Policy, who also serves as a resident fellow with the MSU Extension Center for Local Government Finance and Policy, is taken from a discussion with Alexander Sachon (Alexander Sachon) posted to YouTube on January 10, 2026. ----------------Partial transcription of clip--------------- "That's when I ran into some of Catherine Austin Fitts' work. And I was just listening to an interview and she, she made a statement that in fiscal year 2015, the report came out in 2016, for the DOD, specifically the Army, in which, in a single year, the Army had acknowledged, through an OIG report, the Office of Inspector General, that it could not account for $6.2 trillion in transactions. "So having some background in looking at local government and finances and state level, it's like there's no way that these accounting discrepancies should be multiples of the entire budget. "If you had say a 500 billion dollar budget from the Army or a 200 billion dollar budget, it'd only be a small fraction. How could it be multiples? So I just, I, at first I thought she had made a mistake. It couldn't be, you know, $6.2 trillion, maybe $6.2 billion. And even then that would be a huge sum to lose track of. "And so I found the report myself and I just started looking at it. Just all kinds of strange examples of transactions that couldn't be accounted for. And so I just started asking questions, and then Catherine and I were in touch with one another and we said, let's try to systematically look over the years for all of these reports that exist and just sum them up and tally them and see what we can learn. "And you know, so they don't, they typically don't produce a report like this every year for the Army or every year for the Navy, etc. They only do them every once in a while. So we tallied them all up for the DOD as well as Housing and Urban Development. And we found, from official government sources, $21 trillion in transactions for which there were no clear explanation. "And so we just asked the question and it, it happened at that time, back in 2016, '17, '18, it, it, the, the total debt was about $21 trillion. So it just got a lot of exposure in the media, like, wow. "So in that sense I think people started to ask questions and it got a little bit of attention, which I think is good. But the challenge was is that the federal government, rather than addressing it, on the one side they said they were going to address the challenge and they said, we're going to conduct our first official external audit of the DOD ever. And after it completed that, it did not pass the audit and has not since. So it's been about eight years."](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2064860605958455457/amplify_video_thumb/2064857193363783680/img/cl2wERBOP69gfNa_.jpg)
