And here are just a few examples of where your money was going before I came along.
These are just some of the, just taken at random. Oh, there are much worse examples than this. I was just looking at them before the speech and I can tell you they were much worse.
And there are some that are
horrible, but I don't want to really say them because they're
very, very
embarrassing
to people, very, very embarrassing.
And they're really
something, but you'll be seeing it and you will be reading about
it. But just some taken at random. 2000000 dollars for sex change operations
in Guatemala.
20000000
dollars for Sesame
Street performances in Iraq. 20000000? That's a lot of money.
You know, I know what it costs to do those things. You get a cast over for 50, 000,
give them a couple of bucks tip, that's it, not 20 million.
20 million? That's gone with the wind on steroids.
101 million dollars for 29 diversity, equity, and inclusion contracts at the Department of Education.
Wow. And we've also canceled, we've canceled all of these, saved all of this money. And again, this is just a small sample. This could go on. I could read them all day.
$520 million
for a consultant. I want to know who is that consultant.
To do ESG,
that's environmental, social, and governance
investments in Africa.
$25 million
to promote biodiversity,
conservation,
and licit
livelihoods by developing socially responsible behavior
in Colombia,
$40 million to improve the social and economic inclusion
of sedentary
migrants.
Nobody knows what that even means. None of this stuff. Nobody...
Everyone's trying to figure out what the hell does it all mean.
$42 million for social and behavior changes in Uganda. $40 million. That's
a lot of newspaper ads in Uganda.
$70
million for research of evidence-based solutions
for development challenges.
$10 million
for Mozambique medical male
circumcision.
What does that mean?
$2.3 million for strengthening
independent voices in Cambodia.
$14 million for improving public procurement in Serbia.
$486
million
to the Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening, including
$22
million for inclusion,
inclusive
participatory
political process
in Moldova
and 21 million dollars for voter turnout in India. What do we need to spend 21 million for voter turnout in India?
Wow, 21 million dollars. I guess they were trying to get somebody else elected. Wow, we ought to tell
the Indian government, because when we hear that Russia spent about $2 in our country, it was a big deal, right?
They took some Internet ads for $2, 000. This is a total breakthrough. $21 million for India
elections.
$29 million
to strengthen the political landscape in Bangladesh.
$20 million for fiscal federalism and $19 million
in addition to the $21 million
for biodiversity
conversion in Nepal.
$1.5 million for voter confidence in Liberia. We need voter confidence too when you read this list.
$14 million for social cohesion
in Mali,
$2.5
million for inclusive democracies
in South Africa,
$47 million for improving learning outcomes in Asia. Asia is doing very well, we don't need to give them money.
And in another program, 50 million dollars plus another 50 million dollars for condoms for Hamas. You know about that?
100 million dollars for condoms.
Condoms. Does everybody know what a condom is?
For Hamas,
100 million dollars.
And these are just some, I could read this list all day long, I just don't want to bore you, but these are just some and not nearly as bad as others and some are just I just don't want to say them because they're too
they're too incendiary
