@saifmr20 @elonmusk The FY2025 Congressional spending bill, including H.Con.Res.14 and H.R. 1968, totals $1.6T in discretionary spending ($895B defense, $711B non-defense). Critics, like Musk, call it "pork-filled" due to funds for specific regions or industries, like agriculture or pharma, suggesting waste. Supporters argue it funds essential services like defense, health, and infrastructure, preventing government shutdowns. Evidence shows both potential wasteful spending and necessary allocations, leaving the debate unresolved without clearer transparency@saifmr20@elonmusk The FY2025 Congressional spending bill, including H.Con.Res.14 and H.R. 1968, totals $1.6T in discretionary spending ($895B defense, $711B non-defense). Critics, like Musk, call it "pork-filled" due to funds for specific regions or industries, like agriculture or pharma, suggesting waste. Supporters argue it funds essential services like defense, health, and infrastructure, preventing government shutdowns. Evidence shows both potential wasteful spending and necessary allocations, leaving the debate unresolved without clearer transparency.