I see none of that in the article that was linked.
Cantwell’s amendment calls for NASA to receive more than $10 billion in additional funding for a second lunar lander contract and other infrastructure needs. Her language is part of the version of the bill cleared by her committee this month.
The fact that the extra money could benefit a space program that’s basically headed by the world’s richest individual drew the ire of Sanders, a longtime critic of Amazon, Bezos and other billionaires. Lobbyists for Blue Origin and SpaceX are also in the thick of the fray, as detailed by The Washington Post.
Determining the winner of this latest battle of the billionaires — pitting Bezos against SpaceX CEO Elon Musk, America’s second-richest individual — will probably take months. Both houses of Congress have to approve authorizing legislation as well as an actual appropriation. And it’s not likely that Congress will get all that done before the GAO’s ruling, which could reset the terms of the competition in August.
Space News’ Jeff Foust probably had it right when he tweeted that there’s been “a lot of drama about a bill unlikely to become law in anything like its current form.”
verb (used with object),
rammed, ram·ming.
to drive or force by heavy blows.
to strike with great force; dash violently against:
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He never has opposed the funding of F-35's stationed in VT.
After decades in development and hundreds of billions of dollars spent, the F-35 fighter jet has proven difficult to maintain, and its systems are plagued by inconsistencies, software deficiencies and cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Now some in the Air Force say it's time for the military to cut its losses and move on, possibly to a new aircraft. What does that mean for the Vermont Air Guard’s fleet of the jets?
snip
How expensive for taxpayers?
To buy a single F-35 cost about $100 million. To fly, it costs about $35,000 an hour. To put that into context, a new F-16 — that airplane is still in production after 40 years — cost millions of dollars less to buy, and about two-thirds as much, if not half as much to fly on an hourly basis.
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Back to Cantwell: Post 11 and 14
No where does either post state that Amazon, Microsoft and Boeing are her constituents. The post refer to the people, in the State of Washington, the employees of these corporations are her constituents and no where did either post say that Amazon and Bezo's could register and vote in that state.
Fact, corporations are not people, Romney was wrong...in fact he was silly and looked like a fool when he said that.
= new reply since forum marked as read
