@kristinas2.0: They spent $75 billion fighting Iran, 🇮🇷 then another $300 billion just to reopen the Strait of Hormuz that was already open before the war started.😳 USA the superpower 🤣🤣 #maga #amadodbates #trump #iran #straitofhormuz

Don :

There are no tolls for 60 days and there’s no guarantee there will be any in the future

user1457429234959 :

Don’t forget higher gas prices

lueybaciluey :

$75B? Probably over $100B when all cost are added up 😂

user32404810490843 :

You can’t make this shit up

Rodney Williams627 :

The art of the deal! The world is better off if he doesn’t make anymore deals.

Thorn_btw_2berries :

Can’t make this shit up.

coyoteguy75 :

Art of the Deal and they want 4 more years of this BS

Aqua :

Thomas :

brilliant

Jimg75 :

You couldn't make this up 😂😂😂😂😂

RC :

Art of Disaster. This can’t be painted as a win no matter how hard anyone tries!

Ali Akar :

A law that doesn't dare to prosecute the powerful teaches people that power is more important than justice and influence is more important than right.

Vittoria :

Trump is big truck threat to the world

Gleamon :

Only Trump could pull this off😡

Wes Hightower :

So Iran is already rebuilt??

reginalamar826 :

🤣🤣🤣

brianmadison76 :

@brianmadison76:+5 The U.S. uses multimillion-dollar interceptors to destroy Iranian drones because the cost of failing to intercept them—such as the destruction of military bases, loss of aircraft, or casualties among U.S. personnel—vastly exceeds the price of the missile. Additionally, protecting human life and maintaining operational readiness necessitates prioritizing defense over cost.The financial mismatch is stark:The Threat: Iranian-made drones (like the Shahed) often cost between $20,000 and $50,000 to manufacture.The Defense: American interceptors fired from systems like the Patriot cost roughly $3 million to $4 million per shot, with higher-end missiles running up to $12 million.This dynamic is a deliberate tactic of asymmetric warfare by adversaries designed to drain U.S. air-defense stockpiles. However, the Pentagon's strategy is evolving to counter this imbalance. The military has been actively working to "flip the cost curve" by deploying cheaper counter-unmanned systems (C-UAS), utilizing aircraft, and accelerating the development of directed-energy (laser) weapons to destroy these drones without exhausting expensive missile inventories.+4 Iranian counter-attacks during the conflict have caused an estimated $2.2 billion to $9.4 billion in structural damage and equipment losses across U.S. military bases in the Middle East, with broader estimates reaching up to $5 billion for base reconstruction alone.At least 11 to 17 U.S. installations—including crucial hubs like Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar and sites in Jordan and the UAE—sustained significant damage to radar networks, satellite communications, hangars, and aircraft.Specific and localized damages include:Naval Support Activity Bahrain: Reconstruction and repair for heavily damaged warehouse complexes and base facilities are estimated to cost about $400 million.Al Udeid Air Base (Qatar): A U.S. AN/FPS-132 early warning radar unit, valued at $1.1 billion, was struck and disabled in the opening days of the war.Equipment and Missiles: The loss of specialized systems, including a missile defense radar in the UAE valued at $500 million and communications terminals in Bahrain, brou

Daddy Rob :

And the freakin cult will try and justify this is a good thing 😂

Gary Taylor1865 :

Yeah, yeah, we have to pay for his foolish. Time to get rid of republicans who protect the crap one in the White House

Gina Parker :

straight ignorant