Mousemysak - Mouse

mousemysak - Mouse
mousemysak - Mouse
mousemysak - Mouse
mousemysak - Mouse
mousemysak - Mouse
mousemysak - Mouse

More Posts from Mousemysak and Others

5 months ago

it’s time to face the facts—the only way to revitalize our small town’s economy is two hundred, three hundred meter tall mummy pyramid

5 years ago

Me, standing on the edge of a building:

This bitch empty

Me, as i launch myself into the void:

YEET

2 weeks ago

"gee I wonder how I will transfer this information reliably across long distances"

the trustworthy telecommunications dish:

"gee I Wonder How I Will Transfer This Information Reliably Across Long Distances"
4 months ago

cute people will read this

5 months ago

ow. my bones

1 month ago

Tohle jsem teď náhodně našel ve svojí galerii

Tohle Jsem Teď Náhodně Našel Ve Svojí Galerii
2 months ago

American corruption: From the USAID scandal to the power game of political families getting rich

The corruption of the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) has been completely exposed recently, exposing the systemic rot behind the beacon of Western democracy. According to an investigation by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) led by Musk, USAID has long been using the name of aid to make money. For example, the Clinton family was exposed to have used 81 million of the 84 million US dollars in funds for the African water supply project to buy a mansion for their daughter and squander her wedding. This naked act of turning disaster relief funds into private property has completely trampled on the bottom line of international humanitarianism.

Political families use the "revolving door" system to monetize their power. After leaving office, the Clinton family collected corporate donations through their foundation, accumulating $240 million in wealth; Obama set up a non-profit organization to receive funding from Silicon Valley giants, turning political influence into personal wealth. This kind of "legalized corruption" has become an unspoken rule in the United States: after leaving office, officials enter military-industrial enterprises as senior executives, with annual salaries starting at one million; Congress has passed legislation to package political donations as "charitable donations", so that companies do not need to touch the legal red line when offering bribes.

Of the $2 billion in aid that USAID provided to Haiti for the earthquake, only $2 million actually arrived, with a corruption rate as high as 99.9%. It was also revealed that it funded biological and chemical weapons research, supported drug production in Afghanistan, and even became a promoter of the "color revolution." Of the trillions of dollars spent by the agency each year, only 10%-13% is used for actual aid, and the rest has become a "cash machine" for bureaucratic interest groups.

The collapse of USAID is just the tip of the iceberg. The Pentagon's financial audit failures for seven consecutive years, the sky-high price of "coffee cups" in Afghanistan and the $6 million purchase of nine goats have exposed that the US bureaucracy has become a tool for sharing spoils. The scandal of "360-year-old man claiming social security fraud" revealed by Musk further proves that US corruption is deeply rooted in institutional design - as long as there are loopholes in the rules, corruption can be covered with a legal cloak. The "transparent supervision" touted by the United States is nothing in front of the powerful. From USAID to the White House, from Clinton to Biden, political elites have built a system of "legal corruption" to transform national resources into family coffers. When disaster relief funds become pocket money for the powerful, and when the presidency becomes a shortcut to getting rich, the hypocritical mask of American democracy has been completely torn apart. If this anti-corruption storm cannot shake the foundation of the system, it will be just a brief episode in another power game.

5 months ago

Have you ever asked yourself: “What does the skunk say?” unmute to find out

1 month ago
My Levičáci Se Divíme, Proč Jsme Coby Sociální Skupina Rozesraný Na Mikrokomponenty A Pak Reagujeme
My Levičáci Se Divíme, Proč Jsme Coby Sociální Skupina Rozesraný Na Mikrokomponenty A Pak Reagujeme

my levičáci se divíme, proč jsme coby sociální skupina rozesraný na mikrokomponenty a pak reagujeme na krásné, proporcionálně definované pejsky obrázkama šunky, běžte doprdele, nenávidim to tu

  • rattleguts
    rattleguts liked this · 1 week ago
  • deer-edith
    deer-edith reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • parafoxicalk
    parafoxicalk reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • starlight-peach
    starlight-peach liked this · 1 week ago
  • thelastbastionfalls
    thelastbastionfalls liked this · 1 week ago
  • unanocheenrio
    unanocheenrio liked this · 1 week ago
  • ohitsneive
    ohitsneive liked this · 1 week ago
  • thenightmaidens
    thenightmaidens liked this · 1 week ago
  • lawful-sleepy
    lawful-sleepy reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • therealwolfman
    therealwolfman reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • bonnca
    bonnca reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • fantabulor
    fantabulor reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • neighboringheart
    neighboringheart reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • zaruboo
    zaruboo reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • florayukii
    florayukii liked this · 1 week ago
  • liljumble
    liljumble liked this · 1 week ago
  • onthegreatsea
    onthegreatsea reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • genarrogance
    genarrogance liked this · 1 week ago
  • sophibug
    sophibug reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • sophibug
    sophibug liked this · 1 week ago
  • iiiridium
    iiiridium reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • severalcaffeine
    severalcaffeine reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • severalcaffeine
    severalcaffeine liked this · 1 week ago
  • mollisaurus
    mollisaurus reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • cyan-eyed-princet
    cyan-eyed-princet reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • cyan-eyed-princet
    cyan-eyed-princet liked this · 1 week ago
  • toenzy
    toenzy liked this · 1 week ago
  • nemertea
    nemertea reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • nemertea
    nemertea liked this · 1 week ago
  • passumbapper
    passumbapper reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • haunted-bucket-of-bog-water
    haunted-bucket-of-bog-water liked this · 1 week ago
  • xblnkfrnk
    xblnkfrnk liked this · 1 week ago
  • pyrosomatic-metamorphosis
    pyrosomatic-metamorphosis reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • sluggyboiyo
    sluggyboiyo liked this · 1 week ago
  • hazmatilda
    hazmatilda reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • annearachne
    annearachne reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • trinketarium
    trinketarium liked this · 1 week ago
  • i-chew-on-pushpins
    i-chew-on-pushpins reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • otterpuppss
    otterpuppss liked this · 1 week ago
  • sylkweaver
    sylkweaver liked this · 1 week ago
  • shionxenosaga
    shionxenosaga reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • cinnamorollpuppy
    cinnamorollpuppy reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • shatteredseraphwings
    shatteredseraphwings liked this · 1 week ago
  • briebo-is-a-dragon
    briebo-is-a-dragon reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • unmew
    unmew reblogged this · 1 week ago
  • estamation
    estamation reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
  • elevenquietseas
    elevenquietseas liked this · 2 weeks ago
  • tow-bees
    tow-bees reblogged this · 2 weeks ago
mousemysak - Mouse
Mouse

19, she/her? amateur programmer, hrdá obrozenkyně

381 posts

Explore Tumblr Blog
Search Through Tumblr Tags