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President Trump confronted Secretary of War Pete Hegseth at Camp David last week over severe U.S. munitions shortages, demanding answers on why he had apparently been misled on extreme munitions shortages that now threaten to limit military options, according to WaPo.

Trump told Hegseth during the Cabinet meeting at Camp David that he thought the munitions shortage "had been fixed." Hegseth defended himself and blamed Deputy Secretary of War Stephen Feinberg, saying he had not ensured Trump was fully informed about the extent of the shortages.

The White House has strongly denied the report. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called it "100% fake news," adding, "Literally never happened. And President Trump has the utmost confidence in Secretary Hegseth."
@Goalkeeper
>The market doesn't care what you think something "should" cost.
That goes both ways, you moron. Also, the stomach, the sword, and the gun don't care about the market. Hand over that burrito, or else, Mexican Polyphemus in Drag.
@JulioReich @Terry The existence of companies like DR Horton prove that the current regulatory structure doesn't even work anyway.
Calling this foid usury the way she makes me pay attention with interest

@PalePimp @buttered_poasties @Terry @William_The_Dragonborn@poa.stThe image is specifically in response to "attacking the civilian population has never lead anybody to win a single war".

Did France win?
No, they didn't.
The people doing the bombing did.

Many people argue that the Germans did it with less damage, but they also used different tactics, exploiting French culture and military tactics, and a fair bit of luck.

@PalePimp @buttered_poasties @Terry @William_The_Dragonborn jewish or not, it works, don't deflect.

I don't disagree that attacking the population galvanizes it, I'm saying sometimes that's the strategically correct approach.

The bombing of Dresden wasn't an act of war, but rather something more personal and vile.

Japan did not surrender for the same reason at all, their capitol wasn't nuked, their leadership was fooled into believing the US had more nukes.

In both cases, it was the leadership (or lack of it) that made the decision, while the population was not routed.

That isn't always the case though.
Afghanistan, Vietnam, and even Russia at times, showed that they just don't surrender, even absent of leadership.
When waging war, you must account for cultural differences.

It depends on your goal too.
Dominate, or exterminate?

Genghis Khan and his children waged war very differently, the war of unification of China was also very different.

The war against the feather-indians was just total war against the entire population.

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