Q: Who is Winning the War in Libya?

Raytheon's Tomahawk cruise missile, sold to the US government for $1 million a popA: Raytheon, the manufacturer of the Tomahawk cruise missile. 162 Tomahawks have been launched so far into Libya, at a cost of more than a million dollars apiece. All those cruise missiles will need replacing, and you know who stands to do it… at another million dollars a pop. No matter who loses, Raytheon wins.

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2 Responses to Q: Who is Winning the War in Libya?

  1. Jon says:

    What is your point here Jim? Are you implying that Raytheon started the war? I would guess that you’re not making that point, but your real point is more elusive. It seems that anyone that profits from war is automatically in the wrong. Very interesting, you are very interesting. Is profit a bad thing or should Raytheon because it makes weapons do it as a charity type operation?

  2. Obama’s Libyan Strategery
    For those who study history
    And military strategy,
    A new approach to waging war
    In ways that were untried before,
    Is rarely seen or heard:
    The old ways are preferred.

    But in these times of global strife,
    With sounds of drum and notes of fife,
    A new man joins the hall of fame
    Of leaders who receive acclaim,
    For strategy in war,
    Too brilliant to ignore.

    With Hannibal, Napoleon,
    And Kahn, the great Mongolian,
    With Brennus and with Pericles
    With Sun Tzu and Eurybiades,
    Our President does share
    A real strategic flair.

    He joins in war, almost too late,
    Makes public his withdrawal date,
    Commences action from the air,
    Then makes his enemies aware
    He’ll not attack on land,
    Across the desert sand.

    Within just days, perhaps a week,
    His reputation and mystique
    For managing the world’s affairs
    Achieves its peak when he declares
    He’ll bomb the rebels too,
    For things that they might do.

    Perhaps another Nobel Prize
    Our friends from Stockholm could reprise,
    For excellence in strategy
    While waging war on Tripoli.
    It’s merited, at worst,
    As much as was the first.

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