@lids count your days! HOW does a company like yours fail to tell your customers there is a $9.99 return fee! No where on your site is it mentioned! Not even in FAQs. Only when you go to return an item is the charge shown! Isn’t that important to know?! BUYER BEWARE!
@Solgaard_co Ugh the wheels on this suitcase are terrible. It barely rolls. I have tried everything normal people do to get them rolling, like WD40. For the price, this should NOT be happening! HELP!
Excelling on and off the field! Playing all the way to a national ranking of #3 is amazing. But with that these guys are dominating off the field and setting themselves up for a lifetime of success!
📚🔝
🏈🔝
🐦🔝
@D3Direct I may still choose the more prestigious university that has great alumni networks with a better ROI. These kids are going out into the real world, not the NFL. Less than 1% of all players in NFL are from D3.
@D3Direct Your hypothetical said they were fairly the same price. I have found that most D3 liberal arts schools are fairly in the same price point. 50-60k
Here are 45 reasons why the bill was tossed like common garbage:
1. $70 million for salmon conservation.
2. $3 million for bee-friendly highways nice idea, wrong bill.
3. $1.2 million for LGBTQIA+ Pride Centers unrelated to immediate disaster needs.
4. $1.2 million for Zora's House in Ohio a cultural center, not disaster relief.
5. $3.6 million for a Michelle Obama Trail in Georgia irrelevant to disaster funding.
6. $477,000 for antiracist training for medical students unrelated to disaster relief.
7. $524.4 million for DEI-focused initiatives in the NIH irrelevant to disaster funding.
8. $200 million for the Gender Equity and Equality Action Fund not disaster-related.
9. $335 million for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting media funding, not relief.
10. $65 million for Pacific salmon restoration not immediate disaster recovery.
11. $3 million for a golf course in Colorado luxury, not disaster relief.
12. $15 million for climate change ambassadors not relevant to disaster victims.
13. $7.5 million for LGBTQ+ museums irrelevant to disaster recovery efforts.
14. $2 million for George Mason University to study inequities unrelated to disasters.
15. $10 million for Native American language preservation not disaster relief.
16. $5 million for inclusive STEM education educational, not disaster-related.
17. $1 million for rocketry education in Alabama unrelated to immediate relief needs.
18. $2.5 million for bike trails in Vermont not relevant to disaster victims.
19. $4 million for a sheep experiment station in Idaho irrelevant to disaster needs.
20. $1.5 million for swimming pool renovations local, not disaster-focused.
21. $2 million for civic education irrelevant to disaster needs.
22. $3.5 million for Mississippi River Museum funding not disaster-related.
23. $1 million for sustainable agriculture in Hawaii not disaster recovery funding.
24. $2 million for aquatic plant control in Florida not immediate disaster relief.
25. $3 million for urban agriculture in New York irrelevant to disaster recovery.
26. $1.5 million for tree planting in New Jersey not disaster-related.
27. $2 million for migrant worker housing irrelevant to disaster aid.
28. $3 million for arts education not disaster-related.
29. $1 million for public art in Nevada not relevant to disaster victims.
30. $2.5 million for historic preservation in Pennsylvania unrelated to relief needs.
31. $4 million for community gardens irrelevant to disaster recovery.
32. $1.5 million for youth mentoring not disaster-related.
33. $2 million for food banks not immediate disaster relief.
34. $3 million for homelessness prevention unrelated to disaster needs.
35. $1 million for domestic violence shelters not disaster-related.
36. $2.5 million for mental health services not disaster recovery.
37. $3 million for substance abuse treatment not relevant to disasters.
38. $1.5 million for job training irrelevant to disaster recovery.
39. $2 million for affordable housing not immediate disaster relief.
40. $3 million for childcare services not disaster-related.
41. $1 million for elderly care not relevant to disaster needs.
42. $2.5 million for veteran services irrelevant to disaster recovery.
43. $3 million for disability services not related to disaster funding.
44. $1.5 million for HIV/AIDS prevention not relevant to disaster recovery.
45. $2 million for domestic manufacturing not disaster-related.
This is why we need AIM AI Bureaucrats. AIM would instantly flag these unrelated items, break down bills for transparency, and ensure taxpayer dollars are spent where they’re actually needed. With AIM, wasteful spending becomes a thing of the past, and accountability becomes the norm. It’s time to modernize governance for the people!
Here are 45 reasons why the bill was tossed like common garbage:
1. $70 million for salmon conservation.
2. $3 million for bee-friendly highways nice idea, wrong bill.
3. $1.2 million for LGBTQIA+ Pride Centers unrelated to immediate disaster needs.
4. $1.2 million for Zora's House in Ohio a cultural center, not disaster relief.
5. $3.6 million for a Michelle Obama Trail in Georgia irrelevant to disaster funding.
6. $477,000 for antiracist training for medical students unrelated to disaster relief.
7. $524.4 million for DEI-focused initiatives in the NIH irrelevant to disaster funding.
8. $200 million for the Gender Equity and Equality Action Fund not disaster-related.
9. $335 million for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting media funding, not relief.
10. $65 million for Pacific salmon restoration not immediate disaster recovery.
11. $3 million for a golf course in Colorado luxury, not disaster relief.
12. $15 million for climate change ambassadors not relevant to disaster victims.
13. $7.5 million for LGBTQ+ museums irrelevant to disaster recovery efforts.
14. $2 million for George Mason University to study inequities unrelated to disasters.
15. $10 million for Native American language preservation not disaster relief.
16. $5 million for inclusive STEM education educational, not disaster-related.
17. $1 million for rocketry education in Alabama unrelated to immediate relief needs.
18. $2.5 million for bike trails in Vermont not relevant to disaster victims.
19. $4 million for a sheep experiment station in Idaho irrelevant to disaster needs.
20. $1.5 million for swimming pool renovations local, not disaster-focused.
21. $2 million for civic education irrelevant to disaster needs.
22. $3.5 million for Mississippi River Museum funding not disaster-related.
23. $1 million for sustainable agriculture in Hawaii not disaster recovery funding.
24. $2 million for aquatic plant control in Florida not immediate disaster relief.
25. $3 million for urban agriculture in New York irrelevant to disaster recovery.
26. $1.5 million for tree planting in New Jersey not disaster-related.
27. $2 million for migrant worker housing irrelevant to disaster aid.
28. $3 million for arts education not disaster-related.
29. $1 million for public art in Nevada not relevant to disaster victims.
30. $2.5 million for historic preservation in Pennsylvania unrelated to relief needs.
31. $4 million for community gardens irrelevant to disaster recovery.
32. $1.5 million for youth mentoring not disaster-related.
33. $2 million for food banks not immediate disaster relief.
34. $3 million for homelessness prevention unrelated to disaster needs.
35. $1 million for domestic violence shelters not disaster-related.
36. $2.5 million for mental health services not disaster recovery.
37. $3 million for substance abuse treatment not relevant to disasters.
38. $1.5 million for job training irrelevant to disaster recovery.
39. $2 million for affordable housing not immediate disaster relief.
40. $3 million for childcare services not disaster-related.
41. $1 million for elderly care not relevant to disaster needs.
42. $2.5 million for veteran services irrelevant to disaster recovery.
43. $3 million for disability services not related to disaster funding.
44. $1.5 million for HIV/AIDS prevention not relevant to disaster recovery.
45. $2 million for domestic manufacturing not disaster-related.
This is why we need AIM AI Bureaucrats. AIM would instantly flag these unrelated items, break down bills for transparency, and ensure taxpayer dollars are spent where they’re actually needed. With AIM, wasteful spending becomes a thing of the past, and accountability becomes the norm. It’s time to modernize governance for the people!