Well, howdy there, internet people, Lidsboo again.

So today we are going to talk about an accounting error,

6.2 billion dollars.

And we're going to talk about that error, how that occurred.

We're going to talk about a contextual error because it is not being explained well and it has led people to believe that

there's like 6.2 billion dollars in cash that was somehow missing.

And we're going to show where that money went

and how it disappeared.

And you'll get to see it in real life. I can show you where you can witness this occur

for yourself. Okay, so if you have no idea what I'm talking about. The Pentagon said that it made a $6.2 billion accounting error

when it comes to the amount of money it has given Ukraine.

And that's the way it's being said, the amount of money.

The Pentagon is not actually handing wads of cash

to Ukraine. That's not what's occurring. They're giving them equipment.

So did they lose $6.2 billion worth of equipment? Kind of, but they lost it a long time ago.

Okay, I want you to picture you buying a $60,000 suburban, brand new.

When you drive it off the lot, you drive it from the dealership to your house. Your $60,000 suburban is now worth $54,000.

Generally speaking, you lose between 9 and 11% the moment you drive a brand new vehicle off the lot.

Military vehicles are the same way.

You then lose basically 20% the first year and then 15 to 25% every year

there after for the first five years.

So the value drops pretty quickly.

...