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Learning Military
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The US Defense Budget's March to $1 Trillion: What Does it Mean?
When will the U.S. defense budget reach $1 trillion? With the current budget at $842 billion, we dive into the historical trends and forecast that could push it to $1 trillion by 2029. From the Vietnam War to modern conflicts, discover how military spending has evolved and where the money is allocated. Understand the impact of inflation, geopolitical tensions, and modernization on the defense budget. Stay informed on U.S. military strategy and national security.
In this video, we break down the complexities of defense spending, examining historical milestones like the Cold War, the Global War on Terror, and current global power shifts. We also explore how much of the budget goes to military personnel, operations, procurement, and R&D, and why these allocations are crucial. As debates over defense spending grow, get the facts you need to join the conversation.
Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share for more insights into military finance and strategy. Your support helps us continue to bring you important content.
#DefenseBudget #USMilitary #MilitarySpending #NationalSecurity #defensestrategy
00:00 Introduction
00:49 A Historical Look
02:57 Potential Budget Impacts
03:59 The Prediction
05:01 Spending Analysis
07:35 What Do We Buy?
08:11 What Can We Cut?
09:42 Conclusion
มุมมอง: 200

วีดีโอ

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Discover the US Navy's vision for naval aviation into 2035, including the challenges they are expected to face, such as increased military capabilities from China and Russia, as well as the innovations they plan to implement, including stealth technologies, unmanned aircraft, and the Ford-class aircraft carrier. Get the latest and best information on these topics, supported by credible sources....
What Do We Know About the Us Navy's New Submarine? - Columbia Class - Learning Military
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The National Defense Strategy of the United States | Learning Military
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In this episode of learning military, we are going to review the National Defense Strategy. Last released in 2018, this government document released by the Department of Defense under then US Defense Secretary Mattis, showcases American's way of war and what the armed forces will be focused on as we change to focus on great power competition. The Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Air Force will each...
Taking Tehran | The Challenges of Megacity Warfare
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In this episode of learning military, we'll take a look at a United States war with Iran to the next level by looking at the challenges the united states military, particularly the United States army would face in megacity warfare during an invasion of Iran by focusing on a battle of Tehran. With urban warfare tactics lacking and urban operations army training needing to improve, city combat in...
Why Does the U.S. NEED a Space Force? - Learning Military
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Understanding Space Warfare: Different Types of Weapons Explored
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Great power competition is now the main focus of the military, leading to a heightened need to secure US assets in space. This video explores the various kinds of weapons that can be leveraged to fight in space, including kinetic physical, non-kinetic physical, electronic, and cyber. Discover the most destructive weapons and how they are used against space assets. Don't miss the next episode ab...
How War with the U.S. and Iran Will Play Out - Part 2
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Part 2 of our the Learning Military's analysis of How War with the U.S. and Iran will play out is now out. In this in-depth analysis, I was able to gather information from over 25 sources including government publications, wargame after-action reports, academic research and other credible sources to piece this scenario together for you. In the last episode, we looked at how things could escalat...
How War with the U.S. and Iran Will Play Out - Part 1
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What Can Fix The US Navy Fire Support Problem? - US Naval Fire Support - Part 2
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In the previous episode, we looked at some of the requirements for US Naval Surface Fire Support by the USN and the USMC. In this episode, we explore what has been attempted since the decommissioning of the Iowa Class Battleships. We will also look into some new military technology that could be implemented to fix this problem and one really creative solution that could be put into service toda...
US Naval Fire Support - Part 1 - What Are Our Current Capabilities?
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Thanks for watching Learning Military! The US Navy is tasked with providing naval fire support for troops landing ashore during an amphibious assault. There have been a lot of programs that the US Navy has tried to come up with to support the Marine Corps as they are conducting an amphibious landing. In this first part of this military research, we will look at the current capabilities of naval...
How Big is the US Defense Budget REALLY?
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Thanks for watching Learning Military! The US Military has by far the largest defense budget in the world. For example, the National Defense budget is estimated to be $646 Billion in 2020 up by $15 Billion from 2019. But when you look at military pay and other labor expenses, it isn't as large as a lot of people think. In this military research episode, I'll break down the costs the United Stat...

ความคิดเห็น

  • @billstream1974
    @billstream1974 7 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Ohio class are extremely capable. Instead of decommissioning they should be turned into cruise missile platforms with special ops platforms.

  • @4verse79
    @4verse79 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Imagine the money used to help people who need help like the homeless

  • @4verse79
    @4verse79 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    Surviving a nuclear war. Right. Do you even understand what you are talking about?

  • @Ronald-v6d
    @Ronald-v6d หลายเดือนก่อน

    Man is you thinking the time as well as cost to produce how many tomahawk do you think you can produce in a year you need continuous shooting that big guns can do and 5" guns don't shoot far enough if you want fire gun support re-up the Zumwalt with it's 920 6" rounds produce 32 × 920=29440 155mm rounds that shoot 63 miles and about 4 new battleships with 1000 16" 2700ib rounds that shoot at 24 miles the time to produce and cost shouldn't be a problem plus it can give a lot of Americans some good paying jobs so not only the few can be getting rich for giving America very little

  • @jannielsen6784
    @jannielsen6784 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Telling all that is helping the enemy. Stop him.

  • @DC8FD
    @DC8FD 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    SSBN-826 District of Columbia!!! Next Protector of the Seas

  • @jorgeestrada5713
    @jorgeestrada5713 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Why just 16 missiles? The Ohio has 24. 🤷‍♂️

    • @ryancollyer2046
      @ryancollyer2046 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Nuclear treaties we signed that limit the amount of missile tubes that Russia and the US can have.

  • @joanyadhatan
    @joanyadhatan 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    * not defense, offense

  • @thomaswatvedt5812
    @thomaswatvedt5812 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    blame russia

  • @dunbarsnackbar
    @dunbarsnackbar 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for looking into the data! I thought that was a nice touch.

  • @dwightlooi
    @dwightlooi 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The Columbia Class will not just be the next Ballistic Missile Submarine. It will also be the basis for America's next attack submarine aka SSN(X). This will have a 13m diameter hull, electric drive and displace about 10,000 tons, which is exactly a Columbia without the 70m missile section and the SLBM hump.

  • @dwightlooi
    @dwightlooi 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Let me put it simply for you guys... (1) You cannot have affordable shipbuilding (or any kind of building) with a DE-INDUSTRIALIZED AMERICA. (2) The de-industrialization of America (or any affluent country for that matter) is INEVITABLE with FREE TRADE. (3) So, you are going to have to decide -- do you want free trade or do you want a powerful nation and everything else.

  • @kfcheah5697
    @kfcheah5697 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    National Offence Budget to be precise

  • @PJLeo39
    @PJLeo39 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Good entertainment but not exactly a West point graduate production. Lets just all hope for peace.

  • @jacksonmcelveen6228
    @jacksonmcelveen6228 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    That's ridiculous 14 billion dollars that's BS half of that is going into politicians pockets we can build a Ford class aircraft carrier for less

  • @brunol-p_g8800
    @brunol-p_g8800 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Electric drive… woawww. That’s not like the French nuclear submarines have been using it for 40 years and that all conventional subs around the world use it…. So new… Same goes for the C shaped rudder, or X shaped plus pump jet in the case of the French..

  • @putsomehotsauceonmyburrito3407
    @putsomehotsauceonmyburrito3407 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Seems like the US Navy watched this video and decided to bring back some battleships

  • @myeflatley1150
    @myeflatley1150 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I like the beard.

  • @PaulLe-jk4uq
    @PaulLe-jk4uq 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks bro I enjoy this vid . Yes, hopefully these nukes will never have to be launched !!!! Go US Navy!!!👍👍👍🇺🇸

  • @abhishekdev258
    @abhishekdev258 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    We need an update on this video now

  • @ConradAinger
    @ConradAinger 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Your introduction is long-winded, contentious and tendentious.

  • @ckfandor4300
    @ckfandor4300 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The new motto of the .mighty United States Navy Submarine Force: "Attack to be recognized "

  • @anomaly2990
    @anomaly2990 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Skip to 3:00

  • @goodlife883
    @goodlife883 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Who's watching this 2024

  • @ShowemRight
    @ShowemRight 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What was the navy thinking having an OSPREY hovering above a multi $billion dollar Ohio Class Sub.

  • @lindak8307
    @lindak8307 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    It’s refreshing to just get the facts without any political propaganda.😊

  • @abdirahmaanmohamed1582
    @abdirahmaanmohamed1582 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    9:44 Full lie and absolute propaganda The US does give a Shit about Civilians

  • @manuelmiranda2639
    @manuelmiranda2639 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Neutron bomba

  • @AusTexish
    @AusTexish 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    IDK why people even mention the Typhoon class, there are less than four I believe and how many are even deployed? Russian build quality is legendarily bad.

    • @ryancollyer2046
      @ryancollyer2046 หลายเดือนก่อน

      They're all decommisioned

  • @Alabamasuraju450
    @Alabamasuraju450 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    AMERICAN 🇺🇸 CAN NOT GROUND INVADE IRAN 🇮🇷 BECAUSE IRANIANS ARE MORE ORGANIZED THAN IRAQ 🇮🇶 AND AFGHANISTAN

  • @Alabamasuraju450
    @Alabamasuraju450 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    HERE IS WHY I DIDN’T WANT NOBODY IN MY FAMILIES TO JOIN THE SERVICE… CUZ OF UNNECESSARY WAR LIKE IRAQ 🇮🇶 AND AFGHANISTAN 🇦🇫 AND ALL BASE ON LIES AND PROPAGANDA

  • @gegar911
    @gegar911 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Iran people love American it’s just the government has a stranglehold on the people

  • @gegar911
    @gegar911 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Ur wrong Iran people are waiting for USA to come save them I think the army would give up and surrender talking as an Iranian

  • @sethb9545
    @sethb9545 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Hope not its our governments faults and either countries populations faults .

  • @larry-z9m
    @larry-z9m ปีที่แล้ว

    Well maybe if Congress hadn’t tried to kill all the sub building capability in the 90s, we wouldn’t have these problems. Oh! But there was the non existent peace dividend.

  • @AhmedIbrahim-ps6wq
    @AhmedIbrahim-ps6wq ปีที่แล้ว

    The US will not invade Iran as Iran now has the capability to assemble many nukes in a short time. And Russia and China will not allow US to do what they want as Iran is technologically advaced. We have no worry. The US has no financial capability to go to war any good adversary like Iran.

  • @Paul-ez1zy
    @Paul-ez1zy ปีที่แล้ว

    Are you taking the worst case perspective?

  • @ambushedimagination1931
    @ambushedimagination1931 ปีที่แล้ว

    I think both China and Russia want the Americans in a war with Iran. They know we can't toil in their neighborhood if we're locked down in the desert. China stands to gain the most. With their birth/death rate problems, we need to stay unshackled from major wars for at least another decade. By then, hopefully, they won't have the work force / military population like they do right now. China is the key, hell with everyone else, unless they outright attack us. We need to stock up and build our military.

  • @victorlosloso5563
    @victorlosloso5563 ปีที่แล้ว

    mga tanga ang USA winawasak lang ang bansa kung umatras man sila giba giba na ang kalaban

  • @KayKimp
    @KayKimp ปีที่แล้ว

    It's a movie about this I watched back in 2018, you don't actually see the war but in the movie it shows on the news how the US had invaded and the US was about to capture Tehran then Russia dropped tactical nukes on U.S. positions then it started a nuclear war and in the end the main character went to sleep in a machine and woke up years later to a nuclear earth, can't remember the movie name but if anybody remember please tell me

  • @josephdovi1565
    @josephdovi1565 ปีที่แล้ว

    Talking. Pts

  • @HermitagePrepper
    @HermitagePrepper ปีที่แล้ว

    National draft would cause a civil war inside the USA. America is tired of dying for Israel and international corporate profits. "Treason is trading American blood for foreign oil. No more American graveyards on far off foreign soil."

  • @HermitagePrepper
    @HermitagePrepper ปีที่แล้ว

    Iranian coastal defense artillery are legion. The moment we lose a ship, the American people will demand a cease fire. The USA will then a execute a false flag on US soil to rally the people.

  • @jaybenekin
    @jaybenekin ปีที่แล้ว

    12:35 sinking a carrier would cause Americans to consider a nuclear response! It’s that simple! We don’t de escalate, we destroy! Great video!😊

  • @stephanielefebvre4306
    @stephanielefebvre4306 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good video

  • @bunyaminogirima4926
    @bunyaminogirima4926 ปีที่แล้ว

    Rubbish.. US can never beat Iran. This video is just unrealistic video and a propaganda by another American..

  • @GOKUBLACK-xq4is
    @GOKUBLACK-xq4is ปีที่แล้ว

    IRAN 🇮🇷🇮🇷🇮🇷

  • @MichaelLey-b7s
    @MichaelLey-b7s ปีที่แล้ว

    I addressed NGS in my February 1988 article "Naval Gunfire Support: What We Need to Understand," Field Artillery Magazine. It addressed then current U.S. and Soviet systems. Following GW1 the battleships went away as did any remaining "gun" destroyers / cruisers leaving the gap we have today. One consideration your videos (which I enjoyed) didn't reflect on was the capability for "area" saturation, something the Army now accomplishes with conventional 155 mm fire. Not all targets fit the criteria for precision fire. Even if they did it is problematic that a 5" round could destroy a T-80 and even less so for a hardened bunker. The 5" (127 mm) is in the same class as the Abrams 120 mm or Russian 125 mm and not all of their shots are kills. Another thought to meet the Marines' requirements was the Extended Range round. ---The HE-ER Mark 148 (Planned) 13.65 in (34.7 cm) diameter, extended-range (ER), sub-caliber cargo projectile with sabot was considered. Fired from a 16" barrels this projectile was to be ET-fuzed with a payload of about 300 M46 grenade sub-munitions. Experiments with this projectile were conducted during the 1980s, but development was cancelled in FY91 when the battleships were decommissioned. Projected range was to be in excess of 70,000 yards (64,000 m) at a muzzle velocity of 3,600 fps (1,097 mps). ---I have always thought the system with the most potential was the cancelled Major Caliber Lightweight Gun (MCLWG) program. This was the 8"/55 caliber Mark 71 major caliber lightweight, single-barrel naval gun prototype was mounted aboard the destroyer USS Hull in 1975 to test the capability of destroyer-sized ships to replace decommissioned cruisers for long-range shore bombardment. The Navy cited a number of reasons including accuracy problems for the Mark 71, however, new technology could do a lot with a 8"/203 mm round. It is large enough to house a lot of the new hyper velocity or ER technology, is a very good option for both precision and saturation fire support, and the ER extension could range as far as 70 km. As a final note, I think that in some ways the Navy is overthinking NGS. What the Marines need is a "gun" system that doesn't fire an $86,000 projectile but something much simpler, more cost effective yet much more effective than a 5" weapon. The 8" as a new "high tech" model might just be a solution worth resurrecting.

  • @SeanLawlorNelson
    @SeanLawlorNelson ปีที่แล้ว

    I don't believe we Americans lack the manufacturing capacity to complete all the missile tubes. However, we actually don't need nearly so many missile tubes; though they're a sound part of an oceanic war system. But realistically, how often are we as an American Navy going to sink an enemy warship or detonate a powerful missile on an enemy coast? Perhaps with some frequency depending on contingencies, but not so often we need so many tubes. It's better to fire three defense system evasive smart water missiles at a time rather than fifteen missiles with a trajectory; This would be a detail except that you complain of a manufacturing problem with the the tubes. Four missiles tubes per Columbia Class War Submarine will be quite acceptable. Moreover, we don't need to be constantly firing small missiles with small detonations, a great mass of petty missiles and petty warfare. Driven to warfare, we should sink an enemy battleship with shock and awe: a nuclear harpoon; for more serious warfare, hit the enemy coastline with a water hydrogen nuclear missile. They will soon stop their small bullyings; and understand that we know the science of war and we mean business like the Death Star.

  • @aryarish
    @aryarish ปีที่แล้ว

    you should do an updated one. thnx