Don't forget backround checks. And there's the whole thing about being an object that is owned. I suppose the sound bite is all bitey and stuff but I really don't think she thought that stamement out before ****ting that.
Didn't she skip the 3rd grade, and was a National Merit Scholar? The girl ain't dumb. It's unfortunate that there are some that would attempt to tear her down, or diminish HER accomplishments simply because of who her parents are. Unless there's some information about her that indicates that should has simply been given things, rather than worked hard to achieve them, I find that pic without merit.
Oh yeah, and what's the likelihood a Rhodes Scholar and Lawyer have a dummy for a kid?
Don't forget backround checks. And there's the whole thing about being an object that is owned. I suppose the sound bite is all bitey and stuff but I really don't think she thought that stamement out before ****ting that.
^Can somebody fill me in on the above? Going right over my head.
From everything I know about these ships, that is Pentagon-speak for 'We send a crew out with a ship we knew was a piece of sh*t, but we are going to blame the crew anyway because the suits up the street don't want to hear that they pissed away incredible amounts of money on pieces of sh*t that were predestined to failure even if they hit every mark on the political checklist including being cheap per ton to build, have brochures showing a lot of armament per ton, per hull volume, and per crewman even though it won't live up to the billing and can't defend itself in reality, and significantly reduced human cost by virtue of not having enough crewmen to efficiently operate a ship its size, especially when there is damage control to be done.'
The USS Fort Worth, a Navy littoral combat ship, has suffered extensive gear damage while docked at a port in Singapore. The Navy is blaming the incident on a crew error.
According to reports, the crew failed to use sufficient lube oil, leading to excessively high temperatures on the gears. Debris also found its way into the lubrication system, which also contributed to failure, Defense News reports. The crew did not follow standard operating procedures.
Don't forget backround checks. And there's the whole thing about being an object that is owned. I suppose the sound bite is all bitey and stuff but I really don't think she thought that stamement out before ****ting that.