On the live Sunday, December 22 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex
will look at how time after time members of the gay community have been
caught perpetrating fake hate crimes to gain sympathy and "further their
cause." This manipulation of the public's emotions evolves into
politically correct censorship, bringing a chilling effect upon free
speech and restricting free thought. Alex also gets into the latest on
the mystery illness sweeping the nation, the Duck Dynasty controversy
and the deadline for Obamacare enrollment. We'll also tackle other hard
hitting news items and take your calls on this pre-Christmas weekend
edition.
Sunday, December 22, 2013
Privateers Attempt on united states Vessel
Conversation with Phillip Earl, Tami Pepperman, and Dispatch (fall-guy lady) for Dewitt County, Illinois Dec 21, 2013.
Recording was made as Tami Pepperman was pulled away from Leaving the Pharm radio show to perform duties as united states clergy
Recording was made as Tami Pepperman was pulled away from Leaving the Pharm radio show to perform duties as united states clergy
Pentagon Fraud? Is The Pentagon Guilty Of Billion Dollar Accounting Fraud?
The Pentagon has secured a 630 billion dollar budget for next year, even
though it's failed to even account for the money it's received since
1996. A whopping 8.5 trillion dollars of taxpayer cash have gone to
defence programmes - none of which has been audited. This black budget
has sparked concerns over potential fraud, as Gayane Chichakyan reports.
A new report from Reuters has discovered widespread accounting fraud at the Pentagon, describing a budget of more than $8 trillion disappearing into a mess of corrupted data, erroneous reports, and unauditable ledgers. Sources from the Department of Finance and Accounting describe the arduous process of squaring the Navy's books with the US Treasury outlays, dealing with obviously inaccurate numbers or entries that were simply left blank. The data usually arrives just two days before deadline, and supervisors direct the office to enter false numbers — known as "plugs" — to square the accounts and conceal the agencies' patchy bookkeeping. The result is fraudulent figures that can reach as high as a trillion dollars in a single year, simply to make the Pentagon books match the Treasury's budget.
The report doesn't allege any specific instances of fraud, but rather a widespread failure of accounting processes that have allowed for a staggering quantity of waste and misallocation of resources. "I don't think they're lying and cheating and stealing necessarily, but it's not the right thing to do," Pentagon Comptroller Robert Hale told Reuters.
In one example, the Army lost track of roughly $5.8 billion worth of supplies between 2003 and 2011. That figure is troubling partially because of the possibility for profiteering, but more so because of the equipment shortages reported by soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan during those years. Those shortages were made significantly worse by what Reuters describes as "the Pentagon's chronic failure to keep track of its money."
The result has drawn widespread criticism from Congress and Pentagon leaders alike, but it's unclear how close the agency is to solving the problem. In 1996, the Clinton administration mandated yearly audits on all federal agencies, but while every other agency has complied with the order, the Pentagon has yet to undergo a single audit, presumably because of the fraudulent figures that would be unearthed. It's particularly ironic because, in the private sector, this kind of intentionally misleading book-keeping is a criminal offense. In 2011, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta announced that Pentagon ledgers would be audit-ready in 2014, a full 18 years after federal law first required annual audits for all government departments. As a result of the report, Reuters concludes the Pentagon probably won't meet the deadline, suggesting this waste may continue for years to come.
A new report from Reuters has discovered widespread accounting fraud at the Pentagon, describing a budget of more than $8 trillion disappearing into a mess of corrupted data, erroneous reports, and unauditable ledgers. Sources from the Department of Finance and Accounting describe the arduous process of squaring the Navy's books with the US Treasury outlays, dealing with obviously inaccurate numbers or entries that were simply left blank. The data usually arrives just two days before deadline, and supervisors direct the office to enter false numbers — known as "plugs" — to square the accounts and conceal the agencies' patchy bookkeeping. The result is fraudulent figures that can reach as high as a trillion dollars in a single year, simply to make the Pentagon books match the Treasury's budget.
The report doesn't allege any specific instances of fraud, but rather a widespread failure of accounting processes that have allowed for a staggering quantity of waste and misallocation of resources. "I don't think they're lying and cheating and stealing necessarily, but it's not the right thing to do," Pentagon Comptroller Robert Hale told Reuters.
In one example, the Army lost track of roughly $5.8 billion worth of supplies between 2003 and 2011. That figure is troubling partially because of the possibility for profiteering, but more so because of the equipment shortages reported by soldiers in Iraq and Afghanistan during those years. Those shortages were made significantly worse by what Reuters describes as "the Pentagon's chronic failure to keep track of its money."
The result has drawn widespread criticism from Congress and Pentagon leaders alike, but it's unclear how close the agency is to solving the problem. In 1996, the Clinton administration mandated yearly audits on all federal agencies, but while every other agency has complied with the order, the Pentagon has yet to undergo a single audit, presumably because of the fraudulent figures that would be unearthed. It's particularly ironic because, in the private sector, this kind of intentionally misleading book-keeping is a criminal offense. In 2011, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta announced that Pentagon ledgers would be audit-ready in 2014, a full 18 years after federal law first required annual audits for all government departments. As a result of the report, Reuters concludes the Pentagon probably won't meet the deadline, suggesting this waste may continue for years to come.
L A Marzulli ~ Coast To Coast AM Alternative HH
Coast To Coast AM Alternative
HAGMANN and HAGMANN Report started this network Where The truth Is told.About The truth and conspiracy A Great place for people to exchange information and ideas To Talk about a variety of topics related to The government,world,and galactic conspiracy.Are aliens real? Is the governments trying to take over the world? Discussion topics include UFOs,Conspiracy, Politics, Current Events, Secret Societies,Lunatic Fringe, Current Events,Secret Societies,Brainwashing & Mind Control,Ancient Mysteries, Top Secrets,911 Conspiracies,New World Order & Are we all just being decieved From This Deception.
HAGMANN and HAGMANN Report started this network Where The truth Is told.About The truth and conspiracy A Great place for people to exchange information and ideas To Talk about a variety of topics related to The government,world,and galactic conspiracy.Are aliens real? Is the governments trying to take over the world? Discussion topics include UFOs,Conspiracy, Politics, Current Events, Secret Societies,Lunatic Fringe, Current Events,Secret Societies,Brainwashing & Mind Control,Ancient Mysteries, Top Secrets,911 Conspiracies,New World Order & Are we all just being decieved From This Deception.
Obamacare Debacle & NSA Surveillance - Fox News Sunday Panel w/ Chris Wallace - 12-22-13
This past week, the Obama administration has implemented yet MORE
changes to Obamacare as the rollout debacle continues. Also discussed
are the continue issues surrounding NSA SurveillanceFNC's Chris Wallace
hosts the panel comprised of George Will, Charles Krauthammer, Kirsten
Powers, and Juan Williams.
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