[Dirk]

Dear Christians,

I have been interested in stocks now and with all the wars going on, I thought it might be a good idea to get some options for war! The main idea is that you don't invest in a company, but in the army who perform. Instead of profit and high revenue (with low costs), we judge on how many soldiers were killed, was it a white soldier or a beaner. Also, how much ammo is being used, so we can determin how accurate the soldiers are shooting. How many enemies have been killed in how little time etc.

[Sister Charli]

Do we include allies killed by friendly fire?

[Dirk]

Originally Posted by Charli Harley

Do we include allies killed by friendly fire?

That will make the value decline

[Rev. Jim Osborne]

I think a good option is to put your money in a company like Halliburton or Blackwater. Whenever a war breaks out, you'll break the bank!

[HTannor]

And don't forget the suppy side of the equation.

For example, I've carefully studied video footage of the Blackwater guys in action and noticed they tend to favor Godly™ American weaponry. Colt Industries for small arms, Winchester for ammo, and DuPont for reliable powder.

All three of those companies look like winners when the lead starts flying.

Although one can't directly invest in the US Marines, keep a careful eye out for Bell-Boeing, the supplier of the V22 Osprey. At the rate those are falling out of the sky, common sense tells us there's nothing but upside for the wise investor.

[Ezekiel Bathfire]

Had I been allowed to reveal insider information, I could have informed you of

A firm affiliated with the former Blackwater security company has been awarded a contract to provide protection to U.S. consulates and diplomats in the Afghan cities of Herat and Mazar-e Sharif, a U.S. State Department official has confirmed.
The official said U.S. Training Center got the contract on Friday. It is part of Xe, the new name of Blackwater Worldwide.

As it is I have skipped refurbishing my yacht and bought a new one.

The Lord is a man of War - The Lord wants us to be rich.

To keep within the law, the best I can suggest is a quote from another site:

Giving priority to bioweapons research at NIH, started under the Bush Administration and continuing under President Obama, “diverts resources from critical public-health and scientific objectives,” says Richard Ebright, Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J.

Enough said.. take the hint.

[Benedict A. Davis]

Originally Posted by HTannor

And don't forget the suppy side of the equation.

For example, I've carefully studied video footage of the Blackwater guys in action and noticed they tend to favor Godly™ American weaponry. Colt Industries for small arms, Winchester for ammo, and DuPont for reliable powder.

All three of those companies look like winners when the lead starts flying.

Although one can't directly invest in the US Marines, keep a careful eye out for Bell-Boeing, the supplier of the V22 Osprey. At the rate those are falling out of the sky, common sense tells us there's nothing but upside for the wise investor.

I thought Blackwater changed its name and was up for sale? Will that change your thoughts ?

[Dirk]

Thank you brothers, now I will get my new stocks!

[HTannor]

Originally Posted by aim for heaven

I thought Blackwater changed its name and was up for sale? Will that change your thoughts ?

Not at all.

I'm sure whatever Blackwater wants to call itself will not change their choices in firepower so my "buy" recommendations for Colt, Winchester, and DuPont are still good.

And it's not likely a furriner will step in to buy the company, because all those lucrative no-bid contracts would dry up if it were no longer American owned.

[James Hutchins]

I have always been a firm believer in investing in companies the US depends on to supply its' war machine. In times of battle (may they be often and never ending, Hallelujah!) there is no such thing as cutting back or economizing. Money will be spent, even if there is none to spend.
Rockwell
General Dynamics
Hercules
Raytheon

Don't forget about the medical supplies side. A good war always needs lots of medical supplies. Even between wars, the demand stays constant. Men do not heal over night if we are lucky!

[HTannor]

Originally Posted by James Hutchins

A good war always needs lots of medical supplies. Even between wars, the demand stays constant. Men do not heal over night if we are lucky!

Brother James, I am in awe of how astute you are. Medical supplies, indeed!

Don't waste your investment dollars on Johnson & Johnson. They're specialty is bandaids and we all know real warriors won't even bother with them.

The same advice applies to makers of aspirin. Those tablets are a waste of time for our GI Joes. They all know that nothing knocks out a headache like the clatter of an M60 on full-auto taking out ragheads and their wedding parties.




So, I recommend your dollars go where the big bucks are being made.

Find the suppliers of big tourniquets, blood substitutes, operating room supplies, brain injury rehabilitation equipment, and prosthetic suppliers (arms, hands, legs, and the all-important penil implants).

[Benedict A. Davis]

I see a market that is not often discussed but with our present administration getting in on the ground floor might be a huge money maker.

These limp wristed fairies that run our government are going to make every returning veteran get their heads re-tuned by feel good psychologists that will attempt to blame the soldiers parents for any misguided guilt they might feel after serving their country in a war zone.

If someone can low ball the government contracts with cut rate psychology clinics you will clean up. I mean you don't need to hire someone who wasted 6-8 years of their lives and their parents money on a college education. A in house company training program is all you need and a bunch of minimum wage staff and it is fat city!
you teach staff these phrases
''uh huh''
''how do you feel about that''
''did it make you...(pick one)sad , happy, sexually excited, etc''
And end with ''We have really made some big steps here today but you are not out of the woods yet'' or let's stop here today and you reflect on everything we went over and I will see you next week''.
If after some time the patient complains that they are getting nowhere, you say ''Well, you have gotten a lot out of our sessions, anybody can see that.Maybe we should add a pharmacological component to your therapy. Have your 3rd year medical Resident, you have on staff, give them some sort of chill pill and start over again.The best bit is you bulk bill the Veterans Administration at $250 an hour.