@fannybandit Why does it matter at all if the government scrutinizes a corporation? They did it with microsoft, and they are doing smashing as of late.

Just agree to disagree with him dude. He has no sense.

@Mr.E#2794 Nope.

It matters because those same defense contractors owned the government and media.

Why not?

@fannybandit No they don't.

You know he's not going to listen.

Yes they do.

See? Its pointless.

They have never been called out before.

Ever.

Especially with released finances.

Oh boy...

@fannybandit No they don't.

Every single one of their stocks are going down and military intelligence has the key.

Military intelligence won't do jackshit, they have never done jackshit before either.

You're wasting your time.

Oh well not my problem so I'm out, peace.

Military intelligence are, for the first time, not working with private contractors.

@fannybandit Yes they are.

If they were, ISIS would still be doing their thing with the intentionally shitty intelligence.

They are though.

So...you're saying that ISIS is still doing the same things as 3 years ago?

Didn't you hear that ISIS gunned down 4 green beret's in Niger?
Yes, I am.

Nothing has changed?

Not really in terms of how they execute their plans, minus the twitter posts.

Then explain how and why no mainstream media outlet is covering anything war related.

@fannybandit We are not talking about them though, we are talking about ISIS, do not try to play your mental gymnastics games on me.

Then let's talk about ISIS.

Where are they?

A shit ton of countries in africa, Syria, Iraq, afghanistan.....

Show me a single recent article proving that.

Not a map.

An article.

http://www.newsweek.com/isis-video-shows-us-soldiers-killed-dramatic-graphic-scenes-niger-ambush-831097

This also confirms that Al-baghdadi is still alive, seeing as how it shows a video of him making a speech.

You need to learn how to read.

"The Islamic State militant group (ISIS) has released a graphic video showing fighters from its African Sahel branch ambushing U.S. soldiers and engaging them in a firefight that left four Special Forces soldiers and five local forces dead in Niger last October."

Last October.

And?

I'm talking about recent times.