Federal government agencies are using, on average, just 12% of the space in their DC headquarters. The Department of Agriculture, with space for more than 7,400 people, averaged 456 workers each day (6% occupancy).
Why are American taxpayer dollars being spent to maintain empty buildings?
How it feels to return to your 9-5 after discovering the entire system is a CIA psyop and that we are ruled by satanic p*dos that eat babies and I still have to pay taxes
A San Antonio processor tested store-bought ground beef.
Over 80 cows in one pack.
Most weren’t even American — imported from Brazil, Africa, wherever was cheapest.
I promise that USDA stamp ain’t what you think it is.
USA? Far from it…
CONSUMERS WANT THEIR BEEF LABELED!
Pass the PRIME Act to bypass the meat processing oligopoly that prevents regenerative grass farmers from marketing their beef to local consumers. Good for farmers, good for the environment, good for you.
“I said, it’s MY 37 acres… so how is the government deciding what I can build on it?”
Even when you pay for the property, maintain it, and follow the rules, the government still acts like it gets the final say over what you’re allowed to build on it.
I was just SUED for $5,000,000 over my X posts criticizing Israel
by FBI director Kash Patel's inner circle. I've never engaged in defamation or illegal activity. Gross LAW FARE
This is an ATTACK on free speech & an EMBARRASSMENT to the FBI & Trump Admin
Here is my RESPONSE:
BLUF: Wicker voted for the 2003 law that enabled “concurrent receipt,” but he personally would not have qualified for any double-dipping had the law failed. _____
Senator Roger Wicker served on active duty in the U.S. Air Force from 1976–1980, then in the Air Force Reserve until 2004, retiring as a Lieutenant Colonel (JAG) [keep his 2004 retirement in mind]. In November 2003, as a U.S.
Congressman, he voted “Yea” on the FY2004 National Defense Authorization Act (H.R. 1588) — the landmark bill that ended the VA offset (“double-dipping” ban) for retirees with 20+ years of service and a VA rating of 50% or higher.
That bill was signed into law on Nov 24, 2003 (Public Law 108-136) and became effective Jan 1, 2004, creating Concurrent Retirement and Disability Pay (CRDP) and expanding Combat-Related Special Compensation (CRSC).
If the law had not passed, even with a 50%+ VA rating, Wicker would not have been allowed to collect both VA disability and military retired pay at age 60 — he would have had to waive retired pay dollar-for-dollar under 38 U.S.C. § 5304-5305.
@MajorStarAct