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Thursday, December 31, 2009

The U.S. military spends more money on condoms than bullets for U.S. troops stationed in South Korea.


See also:
- U.S. Department of Defense

keywords: entertainment, military, contraceptives, protection, sexuality, rubber, rubbers, condom, culture and places, government, prostitutes, sex, asian girls, trivia, fun fact, fact of the day


8 Comments

  • nice story :S

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at October 03, 2007 11:46 AM  

  • The condoms are used as muzzle covers during the rainy season.

    Kahne

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at May 13, 2008 12:43 PM  

  • Makes sense to me.

    By Blogger Xetheare, at November 18, 2008 6:06 AM  

  • make love, not war!

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at June 19, 2009 5:52 PM  

  • GOOD!

    I's refreshing to see that the US government is spending more money on love than hate in this instance. I's probably just a fluke though...

    By Blogger Gina, at January 02, 2010 5:32 PM  

  • it's because there is a high amount of prostitution of south korean women that goes on between south koreans and u.s military personnel. the s. korean government and u.s government made an agreement to promote this "safer" sex in order to keep u.s troop morale high. it has resulted in the marginalization and exploitation of south korean women who are forced into prostitution. the standardization includes regular and invasive STI tests on S. Korean women and condoms are given out to prevent military from receiving STI's.

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at January 08, 2010 2:00 PM  

  • well i think they need to go home. there is no war...just a call of nature thing..the us military troops are no need to stay in south korea....


    lyka

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at January 18, 2010 4:34 AM  

  • wow lyka, I hope you're not serious? After living in Korea for 11 years, I think i have a right to say something. Korea is INDEED in peace right now, but the war is not over and is merely at cease fire with occasional violent exchanges across the border (although admittedly more so over the seas not necessary on ground). North Korea is just waiting for the U.S. troops to leave. South Korea does have a strong military that can hold it's own, but the U.S. military's significant presence is there more so as a deterrent than anything else.

    By Anonymous Anonymous, at February 07, 2010 10:28 PM  

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