system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Hellboy/BPRD] How can the BPRD afford to keep operating, both financially and with recruitment, when they have such a high mortality rate?

I've lately been reading over official reports of the Bureau of Paranormal Research and Defense, and there's a common thread I've noticed in almost all of their field operations, especially early on in the organization's history; incredibly high casualty rates for active duty agents. For example, in 1946-1948, almost every major operation undertaken by the organization seemed to face at least 25% casualties, higher in some cases. While I understand that the organization is very important to the combatance of paranormal threats, it concerns me how they're able to continually acquire funding and new recruits with such a high mortality rate for their operatives. What's the explanation here? Was Professor Bruttenholm just *that* good at convincing Congress to keep funding his bureau, or is there something else going on here? How were they able to continually recruit new, non-paranormal agents when being given such a position is almost a death sentence in itself? If another government organization, such as the FBI, had this many agents falling in the line of duty on a regular basis, I seriously doubt that the government would continue to let it operate without greater oversight or even intervention in its operations.
gpt
It's like infant mortality back in the medieval era. Sure lots of newcomers die but if you survive and learn you last a while. The BPRD has lots of newbies die but vets tend to last a while.

Ans just bringing some of the "lesser" cases or subjects will scare the shit out of most people. Does Congress want to fight them? Or do they want him to take care of it for them? Kind of like Hellsing anime when their base was attacked with their investors and they learned that maybe they just let the crazy bastards fight them.