
	by 
	kisskaan 
	May 24, 2007
	
	from
	
	YouTube Website
	
	 
	
	 
	
	
	Do you know what happened, just 1 DAY BEFORE 911 WTC attacks...! Only one 
	day before...!
	
	Donald Rumsfeld announced that 2.3 Trillion Dollars Missing on the 
	date of September 10, 2001, that is ONE DAY BEFORE THE WORLD TRADE CENTER 
	attacks... TRILLION DOLLARS !!
	
	And the NEXT day 911 WTC and Pentagon bombing attacks happened... VERY 
	SUSPICIOUS!!! USA is a BOILING KETTLE!
	
	Maybe USA military learned that Donald Rumsfeld was going to announce this 
	lost Trillion dollars case and ORDERED suicide operation... It means an 
	operation which is kept secret and ready to use for later, in case of an 
	emergency... Why? They create chaos in order to change the agenda...
	
	Maybe U.S. military is the guerilla of USA and the world... Who knows? Maybe 
	true... Always keep this critical info in your mind... and don't forget the 
	money they collect from Americans via taxes... 2.3 Trillion Dollars!
	
	USA is a country where their president can get killed in front of public... 
	and they couldn't find who is behind...
	
	 
	
	Why? Because an inside job never gets 
	revealed... just stays as conspiracy...
 
	
	 
	
	 
	
	 
	
	 
	
	 
	
	 
	
	
	
 
	
	
	
	
	The War On Waste
	
	
	
	Defense Department Cannot Account For 25% Of Funds - 
	$2.3 Trillion
	
	January 29, 2002
	
	LOS ANGELES
	
	from
	
	CBSNews Website
	
	(CBS) 
	
	On Sept. 10, Secretary of Defense Donald 
	Rumsfeld declared war. Not on foreign terrorists, "the adversary's 
	closer to home. It's the Pentagon bureaucracy," he said.
	
	He said money wasted by the military poses a serious threat.
	
		
		"In fact, it could be said it's a matter of 
		life and death," he said.
	
	
	Rumsfeld promised change but the next day - 
	Sept. 11 - the world changed and in the rush to fund the war on terrorism, 
	the war on waste seems to have been forgotten.
	
	Just last week President 
	
	Bush announced, 
	
		
		"my 2003 budget calls for more than $48 
		billion in new defense spending."
	
	
	More money for the Pentagon, CBS News 
	Correspondent Vince Gonzales reports, while its own auditors admit the 
	military cannot account for 25 percent of what it spends.
	
		
		"According to some estimates we cannot track 
		$2.3 trillion in transactions," Rumsfeld admitted.
	
	
	$2.3 trillion — that's $8,000 for every man, 
	woman and child in America. To understand how the Pentagon can lose track of 
	trillions, consider the case of one military accountant who tried to find 
	out what happened to a mere $300 million.
	
		
		"We know it's gone. But we don't know what 
		they spent it on," said Jim Minnery, Defense Finance and Accounting 
		Service.
	
	
	Minnery, a former Marine turned whistle-blower, 
	is risking his job by speaking out for the first time about the millions he 
	noticed were missing from one defense agency's balance sheets. 
	
	 
	
	Minnery tried to follow the money trail, even 
	crisscrossing the country looking for records.
	
		
		"The director looked at me and said 'Why do 
		you care about this stuff?' It took me aback, you know? My supervisor 
		asking me why I care about doing a good job," said Minnery.
	
	
	He was reassigned and says officials then 
	covered up the problem by just writing it off.
	
		
		"They have to cover it up," he said. "That's 
		where the corruption comes in. They have to cover up the fact that they 
		can't do the job."
	
	
	The Pentagon's Inspector General "partially 
	substantiated" several of Minnery's allegations but could not prove 
	officials tried "to manipulate the financial statements."
	
	Twenty years ago, Department of Defense Analyst Franklin C. Spinney 
	made headlines exposing what he calls the "accounting games." 
	
	 
	
	He's still there, and although he does not speak 
	for the Pentagon, he believes the problem has gotten worse.
	
		
		"Those numbers are pie in the sky. The books 
		are cooked routinely year after year," he said.
	
	
	Another critic of Pentagon waste, Retired Vice 
	Admiral Jack Shanahan, commanded the Navy's 2nd Fleet the first time 
	Donald Rumsfeld served as Defense Secretary, in 1976.
	
	In his opinion, 
	
		
		"With good financial oversight we could find 
		$48 billion in loose change in that building, without having to hit the 
		taxpayers."