No. I did not.
Here is what I actually said...
There are weapons that cannot be truly tested, such as nuclear ICBMs for one. We can test the rocket part of it and see where it is going to land. Then we take the nuclear warhead and carefully detonate it in an isolated area. From this, we assured ourselves that we have functional nuclear ICBMs in our fleet. But this is unlike the rifle where we can take a complete weapon and run it through every single condition on land and even under water and prove pretty much beyond any reasonable doubt that a rifle in an inventory of many rifles will perform exactly alike. We do not disassemble the rifle and test one part of it here and another part of it there. The more complex the weapon, the more demanding the testing regime and we may
STILL end up like the nuclear ICBM where we can never know if all weapons in a particular inventory will perform as expected.
Of course you did.
Here...
Slow American military advancements? How much more clear about what you wrote can I get?
A weapon is essentially a resource that is waiting to be discarded. Funds that were allocated for its development are not counted in a country's total wealth precisely because of the potential of a war that may cause the loss of a tank or a ship. When the Iraqi occupation was started and peaked, resources were already allocated, in a manner of speaking, and finances were already budgeted for weapons development, and often, depending on a program's progress, its allocation may be less from previous budget year due to technical issues rather than because of the need to reallocate/reapportionment of money to meet other needs.
You have no idea of what you were yakking about.
Speak for yourself, as shown above...
It is 'English', not 'english'. You criticize my 'Engrish', I only returned the favor.