And now, the corruption.
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And as a reminder, the other choice would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card.
The Brad
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And as a reminder, the other choice would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card.
@LuFins-Dad said in And now, the corruption.:
And as a reminder, the other choice would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card.
What or who is this "other choice" and what made you believe that this "other choice" would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card?
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And as a reminder, the other choice would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card.
@LuFins-Dad said in And now, the corruption.:
And as a reminder, the other choice would have been bought off with a $500 Ernest & Gallo Gift Card.
Speaking quite seriously, there is no precedent in all of our history of corruption on this scale. I really think you need to go to post soviet Russia or post-colonial Africa to see analogs. And even those might require adjusting for GDP.
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Seems legit.
WASHINGTON (AP) — When President Donald Trump’s administration last month awarded a contract worth up to $1.2 billion to build and operate what it says will become the nation’s largest immigration detention complex, it didn’t turn to a large government contractor or even a firm that specializes in private prisons.
Instead, it handed the project on a military base to Acquisition Logistics LLC, a small business that has no listed experience running a correction facility and had never won a federal contract worth more than $16 million. The company also lacks a functioning website and lists as its address a modest home in suburban Virginia owned by a 77-year-old retired Navy flight officer.
