Obama , Obama Huseine
dobar je on cova , jedan od najinteligentnijih presdjednika , ali sa tolikim ekonomskim problemima i izgubljenim ratom u Afganistanu sve mi se cini da ce on biti zrtveni jarac ni kriv ni duzan , nered koji je ostavio njegov kretenoidni prethodnik zvani Bush i gigantsku stetu koju je napravio USA je tesko za kratko vrijeme ispraviti
jos ako ga Izraelci zavale u jos jedan rat sa Iranom
izgleda mi i pomalo naivan
uglavnom vojska se ne zali , sa zvanicno 10% stopom nezaposlenosti ( nezvanicno je duplo ) regrutacija ide kao po loju , dobrovoljaca ne fali !
svi rodovi USA vojske vec su ispunili kvote za ovu godinu
40 000 novih regruta spremno ce biti za Afganistansku klanicu vrlo brzo
cijeli clanak;
"Bleak U.S. job market boosts military recruitment
Tue Oct 13, 2009 4:32pm EDT
" WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Aided by a bleak job market, the U.S. military met all of its recruitment goals in the past year for the first time since it became an all-volunteer force in 1973, the Pentagon said on Tuesday.
Military services have been stretched thin by conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq, giving added weight to recruitment efforts as President Barack Obama considers sending another 40,000 U.S. troops to Afghanistan next year.
The United States already has 67,000 troops in Afghanistan and about 119,000 in Iraq.
Pentagon officials said recruitment gains were fueled by the deepest U.S. recession since the Great Depression and an unemployment rate nearing 10 percent.
"For the first time since the advent of the all-volunteer force, all of the military components, active and reserve, met their number as well as their quality goals," said Bill Carr, deputy undersecretary of defense for military personnel policy.
The U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force sent a total of about 169,000 active duty recruits to training in the 2009 fiscal year that ended on September 30, beating their 164,000-member goal, the Pentagon said.
National guard and reserve forces sent about 128,000 recruits to training, beating their goal.
Carr said rising private sector unemployment was a force behind the increase in military recruitment but was not the only factor that "allowed us to be, for much of the year, in a very favorable position."
Curtis Gilroy, a senior Pentagon official, said a 10 percent increase in the national unemployment rate generally translates into a 4 percent to 6 percent "improvement in high-quality Army enlistments."
Recruitment does not come cheap. On average, the military spends between $9,000 and $10,000 per recruit, a figure that includes the high cost of advertising and of employing thousands of recruiters across the country, Carr said.
The Army spends far more, about $22,000 per recruit.
(Reporting by Adam Entous; Editing by Bill Trott)"