• Re: Biden decides to keep Space Command in gay doper Colorado, rejectin

    From Aaron@21:1/5 to All on Thu Aug 10 00:30:11 2023
    XPost: talk.politics.guns

    On 09 Aug 2023, Molly Bolt <mollythebolt666@gmail.com> posted some news:419333fd-92d2-436b-83c8-5ee8efcebd94n@googlegroups.com:

    On Wednesday, August 9, 2023 at 5:01:25 PM UTC-5, Charlie Glock
    wrote:
    On 2023-08-09, Leroy N. Soetoro <democrat-...@mail.house.gov> wrote:
    https://apnews.com/article/space-command-biden-colorado-alabama-
    382b12b57733848fd1d083227aefa0bf

    WASHINGTON (AP) — President Joe Biden has decided to keep U.S.
    Space
    Command headquarters in Colorado, overturning a last-ditch decision
    by
    the
    Trump administration to move it to Alabama. The choice ended months
    of

    thorny deliberations, but an Alabama lawmaker vowed to fight on.

    U.S. officials told The Associated Press on Monday that Biden was
    convinced by the head of Space Command, Gen. James Dickinson, who
    argue
    d
    that moving his headquarters now would jeopardize military
    readiness.

    Dickinson’s view, however, was in contrast to Air Force leaders
    hip, who
    studied the issue at length and determined that relocating to
    Huntsvill
    e,
    Alabama, was the right move.

    The officials spoke on condition of anonymity to provide details of
    Biden’s rationale for the decision.

    In announcing the plans, Brig. Gen. Pat Ryder, Pentagon press
    secretary
    ,
    said the decision was based on an “objective and deliberate pro
    cess
    informed by data and analysis.” He said Defense Secretary Lloyd
    Austin
    supported the president’s decision.

    Reaction to the decision came fast and was sharply divided, as
    Colorado

    lawmakers praised it and Alabama officials slammed it as a
    political maneuver. “This fight is far from over,” warned Rep.
    Mi
    ke Rogers, R-Ala.,
    chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

    Biden, said the U.S. officials, believes that keeping the command
    in Colorado Springs would avoid a disruption in readiness that the
    move wo
    uld
    cause, particularly as the U.S. races to compete with China in
    space. A
    nd
    they said Biden firmly believes that maintaining stability will
    help th
    e
    military be better able to respond in space over the next decade.
    Those

    factors, they said, outweighed what the president believed would be
    any

    minor benefits of moving to Alabama.

    Biden’s decision enraged Alabama lawmakers and is sure to fuel
    accusations
    that abortion politics played a role in the choice. The location
    debate

    has become entangled in the ongoing battle between Alabama
    Republican S
    en.
    Tommy Tuberville and the Defense Department over the move to
    provide travel for troops seeking reproductive health care.
    Tuberville opposed
    the
    policy is blocking hundreds of military promotions in protest.

    The U.S. officials said the abortion issue had no effect at all on
    Bide
    n’s
    decision. And they said the president fully expected there would be
    different views on the matter within the Defense Department.

    Tuberville, in a statement, said the top three choices for Space
    Comman
    d
    headquarters were all in Republican-leaning states — Alabama, N
    ebraska and
    Texas — and bypassing them “looks like blatant patronag
    e politics.”

    Formally created in August 2019, the command was temporarily based
    in

    Colorado, and Air Force and Space Force leaders initially
    recommended i
    t
    stay there. In the final days of his presidency Donald Trump
    decided it

    should be based in Huntsville.

    The change triggered a number of reviews.

    Proponents of keeping the command in Colorado have argued that
    moving i
    t
    to Huntsville and creating a new headquarters would set back its
    progre
    ss
    at a time it needs to move quickly to be positioned to match China
    s
    military space rise. And Colorado Springs is also home to the Air
    Force

    Academy, which now graduates Space Force guardians, and more than
    24 military space missions, including three Space Force bases.

    Officials also argued that any new headquarters in Alabama would
    not be

    completed until sometime after 2030, forcing a lengthy transition.

    Huntsville, however, scored higher than Colorado Springs in a
    Governmen
    t
    Accountability Office assessment of potential locations and has
    long be
    en
    a home to some of earliest missiles used in the nation’s space
    programs,
    including the Saturn V rocket. It is home to the Army’s Space a
    nd Missile
    Defense Command.

    According to officials, Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall, who
    ordered
    his
    own review of the matter, leaned toward Huntsville, while Dickinson
    was

    staunchly in favor of staying put. The officials said Austin
    presented

    both options to Biden.

    In a statement Monday, Kendall said the service will work to
    quickly implement Biden’s decision, adding that keeping the
    command in
    Colorado
    will “avoid any disruption to its operational capability.


    The decision was hailed as a victory in Colorado lawmakers and
    condemne
    d
    in Alabama.

    “For two and a half years we’ve known any objective ana
    lysis of this
    basing decision would reach the same conclusion we did, that
    Peterson

    Space Force Base is the best home for Space Command,” Sen. John

    Hickenlooper, D-Colo., said in a statement. “Most importantly,
    this
    decision firmly rejects the idea that politics — instead of nat
    ional
    security — should determine basing decisions central to our nat
    ional
    security.”

    Sen. Michael Bennet, D-Colo., said the decision “restores integ
    rity to the
    Pentagon’s basing process and sends a strong message that natio
    nal
    security and the readiness of our Armed Forces drive our military
    decisions.”

    Rogers, meanwhile, vowed that his committee will continue an
    investigat
    ion
    into the matter, calling it a “deliberate taxpayer-funded manip
    ulation of
    the selection process.” He added, “It’s clear t
    hat far-left politics, not
    national security, was the driving force behind this decision.”


    Republican Alabama Sen. Katie Britt echoed his sentiment, saying it
    was

    irresponsible for Biden to “yank a military decision out of the
    Air
    Force’s hands in the name of partisan politics.” She sa
    id an Air Force
    evaluation of the potential locations ranked Huntsville first,
    adding t
    hat
    the decision ”should have remained in the Air Force’s p
    urview.”

    So how much money was wired to the Biden family account?
    Joe doesn't do anything for free.

    Good people are always paid for what they're worth.

    I reckon you're homeless then?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Aaron@21:1/5 to All on Thu Aug 10 00:22:27 2023
    XPost: talk.politics.guns

    On 09 Aug 2023, Charlie Glock <"Charlie Glock"@localhost.com> posted
    some news:szVAM.524108$mPI2.441625@fx15.iad:

    On 2023-08-09, Klaus Schadenfreude <klaus.schadenfreude.Zwergentöter>
    wrote:
    [Default] Charlie Glock <"Charlie Glock"@localhost.com> typed:

    On 2023-08-09, Klaus Schadenfreude
    <klaus.schadenfreude.Zwergentöter> wrote:
    [Default] Molly Bolt <mollythebolt666@gmail.com> typed:

    On Wednesday, August 9, 2023 at 3:57:32?PM UTC-5, Leroy N. Soetoro >>>>>wrote:
    https://apnews.com/article/space-command-biden-colorado-alabama-
    382b12b57733848fd1d083227aefa0bf

    WASHINGTON (AP) ? President Joe Biden has decided to keep U.S.
    Space Command headquarters in Colorado, overturning a last-ditch
    decision by the Trump administration to move it to Alabama.

    alabammmers cant do space science, they cant even count...

    About Marshall Space Flight Center
    NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center is situated on the U.S. Army's
    Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama.

    I'm sure you can't see it from your tiny window slit, you obese
    pedo.

    https://offender.fdle.state.fl.us/offender/sops/flyer.jsf?sCode=qr&p
    ersonId=107914 Designation:Sexual Offender
    Name:MOLLY HANNAH ADAMS
    Status:Supervised - FL Dept of Corrections
    Dept of Corrections #:I60446
    Date of Birth:02/14/1993
    Race:White
    Sex:Allegedly Female
    Hair:Brown
    Eyes:Brown
    Height:5'10"
    Weight:265 lbs
    Guilty and convicted of
    05/15/2019 Unlawful Sexual Activity with Certain Minors 16/17
    yr old
    04/06/2021 Sexual Offender, Fail to Register
    04/05/2022 Sex Offender Fail Comply Registration
    02/23/2022 Sexual Offender, Transient, Fail to Report
    03/10/2021 Sex Offender Fail Comply Registration

    Yikes.
    Is that really Molly?
    If so, she/he/it looks like a person with a botched sex reassignment >>>surgery.

    ROFLMAO

    I'm sure they haven't weighed her in a while, probably up to 350 by
    now.

    They are gonna need one of those scales they use to weigh tractor
    trailers on the interstate.

    Better grease the scale up so they can just roll her on and off.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)