'We spent our pocket money to feed them'

After all, we have spent billions of dollars on aid.

And we have spent a lot of money.

What did we spend in Afghanistan this year?

We spent it, babe. That's what happened.

That's what we spent all of our time doing.

We've just spent all of our money.

And over the past 20 years, we've spent record amounts of philanthropic dollars on social problems, yet educational outcomes, malnutrition, incarceration, obesity, diabetes, income disparity, they've all gone up with some exceptions in particular, infant mortality among people in poverty but it's a great world that we're bringing them into as well.

That work continues for six to 12 months, until all the houses are improved and we've spent our budget of 7,500 dollars total per house.

Why, we've spent tens of thousands of dollars to find out the key words like bracing and zestful.

to actually log how much it costs when we went to the market but we know how much in total we spent

Yet we have spent only a tiny fraction of the money on ocean exploration that we've spent on space exploration.

Thank you and at the end of the year we're going to give you a full accounting about how we spent your money so you'll be inspired to give again.

Let's assume we're doing a web company and we spent 75 cents on Google AdWords for every click that comes to our website here.

See, we spent a lot of energy, in many domains technological, scientific, hard work, creativity, human ingenuity to crack important social problems with technology solutions.

While we have spent all of our time writing a successor treaty to the Kyoto Protocol, we have all but forgotten the Doha Round of trade talks.

We did not get any money for this. Rather, we spent our pocket money to feed them.

We're into this over a billion dollars already, so I would hope people would think we're serious when we're spending that kind of money.

Over these 10 years, 40 million dollars in affordable financing, average interest rate five percent to six percent.

Throughout the last session of the General Assembly, we spent most of our time discussing how to bring changes to the Organization to enable it to respond more effectively to the challenges of our time.

This year we have already spent over half a billion dollars for their care. This is significant for an economy of a mere 8 billion.

It's one of the almost rock solid pieces of evidence which I've never seen evidence for, that's always reeled out as That's the problem with indigenous housing.

On the assumption that they are the powers that be in Somalia, considerable time has been spent attempting to gain their agreement in the hope of eventually reaching the people through them.

Number 1, our pay per click number was 75 cents for each customer that we go to our side and we know we got 4,025 customers, and so if we multiply that out, we know we've spent 3,018.

Now, in the last quarter, gentlemen, and Miss Valerie we have spent over 300,000 of General Haynesworth's money to make this country Vitajexconscious.

See, we spent a lot of energy, in many domains technological, scientific, hard work, creativity, human ingenuity to crack important social problems with technology solutions.

If we spend less on these children but on the right services, we can take the savings and reinvest them in high quality residential care for those few children with extremely complex needs.

Turkey is currently hosting some 2.2 million Syrian refugees, and we have spent more than 8 billion over the last three years caring for them. The international community must agree on a mechanism that ensures that the burden is fairly shared.

On the Government side, we have made very substantial expenditure on our young peoples apos education, with the equivalent of some 20 million spent on an urgently needed new secondary school and community centre, and we are just about to start a new primary school expansion.

And over the past 20 years, we've spent record amounts of philanthropic dollars on social problems, yet educational outcomes, malnutrition, incarceration, obesity, diabetes, income disparity, they've all gone up with some exceptions in particular, infant mortality among people in poverty but it's a great world that we're bringing them into as well.

We are now hosting approximately 200,000 Syrians who fled their country s growing violence, and have already spent more than 400 million to accommodate these desperate people with almost no assistance from the rest of the world.

If we spend vast amounts of money on carbon cuts in the mistaken belief that we are stopping malaria and reducing malnutrition, we are less likely to put aside money for the direct policies that would help today.

If we spent the same dollar on simple policies to help malnutrition or malaria now, we could do 20 or more good 1000 times better, when all impacts are taken into account.

In that case, we will have spent 600 billion and gotten 810 billion worth of stuff in return, for a net social profit of 210 billion (and those who would otherwise be cyclically unemployed cannot be said to place a high value on their lost leisure).