The big thread full of stock picks

Other than Rand Paul, is there any candidate on either side of the aisle, who isn't calling for war. I would suspect leading up to the next election, the safer bets of market pics would be:

Lockheed Martin Corporation
The Boeing Company
Raytheon Company
General Dynamics Corporation
Bechtel Group Inc.

Each of these companies maintain government contracts, and would greatly profit from war.

^this^

and don't forget Huntington Ingalls.

General Dynamics just got a bid for a Bazillion dollar ship the Navy didn't even ask for.

http://www.foxbusiness.com/investing/2015/12/26/2-new-warships-en-route-to-us-navy/

Chalk up another win for the lobbyists -- and get ready to write a $4 billion check, Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer. Because the U.S. Navy is about to get two new warships -- that it didn't even ask for.

On Dec. 4, military shipbuilder Huntington Ingalls won a $200 million award to begin purchases of long-lead parts needed to build a new San Antonio-class amphibious transport dock, to be designated "LPD 28." The "undefinitized" award, whose ultimate cost remains to be seen, is likely to rise as high as $2 billion over the course of the warship's construction, the Navy has said. And because of a quirk in how the Navy builds its ships, that won't be the end of the spending.

Under the terms of a 13-year-old agreement among the Navy, Huntington Ingalls, and rival shipbuilder General Dynamics , whenever one of these contractors wins a shipbuilding contract, the Navy awards another contract of roughly equal value to its rival. Construction of LPD 28 will round out the originally planned fleet of 12 San Antonio-class ships that the Navy had envisioned, however. So instead of an LPD, the Navy has elected to award a contract to General Dynamics to build another Arleigh Burke-class destroyer -- valued roughly equally at $1.9 billion -- instead.

(This destroyer contract, however, has yet to be authorized and funded by Congress).
 
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