The Biden-Harris administration is sending an additional $125 million in military aid to Ukraine, continuing its steady stream of financial support for the conflict in Eastern Europe. The aid package includes missiles, artillery ammunition, counter-drone systems, and various military equipment. While these funds are directed overseas, many Americans are questioning why crucial domestic needs continue to go unmet.

“Our children are now the unhealthiest, sickest children in the world,” remarked Kennedy, underscoring the dire situation faced by millions of Americans. Across the country, infrastructure is falling apart—bridges, roads, and public transit systems are in desperate need of repair. In major cities, traffic bottlenecks, unsafe highways, and crumbling structures have become the norm. Yet, while these issues worsen, taxpayer money is being directed toward a foreign conflict rather than fixing what’s broken at home.

In addition to infrastructure woes, the U.S. faces a crisis of homeless veterans. Thousands of those who served their country are left to fend for themselves on the streets, unable to access adequate healthcare, housing, or support. The government’s priorities seem increasingly out of touch with the struggles of those who sacrificed for their nation.

Schools across America are similarly neglected, with funding shortages leading to outdated facilities, lack of resources, and overcrowded classrooms. Teachers are stretched thin, and students miss out on the education they deserve. Critics argue that the billions being spent on Ukraine could be better invested in these areas, ensuring a brighter future for the next generation.

The Biden-Harris administration has so far sent over $200 billion in aid to Ukraine since Russia’s invasion began in 2022. Supporters claim that these funds are necessary to counter Russian aggression, but many Americans are questioning the wisdom of such a large financial commitment. Former President Donald Trump has vowed to end the conflict quickly if re-elected, highlighting the contrast between his approach and that of Biden and Harris.

With tensions rising globally, critics warn that continued involvement in Ukraine could provoke a larger conflict—one that may escalate into a broader war. As American infrastructure decays, veterans suffer, and schools struggle, the administration’s decision to send yet more aid abroad raises serious questions about where its true priorities lie.