Why spend your own hard-earned money on strippers, blackjack and booze when you can ask your rich old Uncle Sam to foot the bill?

According to a shocking new report from the Pentagon’s Inspector General, that was precisely the mindset of a handful of Department of Defense officials, who allegedly used their official travel charge chards (issued by the government and paid for with taxpayer money) to indulge in various vices — of which included gambling at casinos and patronizing nude strip clubs.

The salacious findings are currently under investigation.

“Our objective is to determine whether (Defense Department) cardholders who used government travel cards at casinos and adult entertainment establishments for personal use sought or received reimbursement for the charges,” read an Investigator General memo released on September 21.

More from Reuters:

In May, the Pentagon watchdog reported that Defense Department employees spent $952,258 at casinos and another $96,576 at “adult entertainment establishments” using the cards during a year-long period.

The memorandum also said the investigation would look into whether disciplinary action was taken in cases of personal use.

In the May report, the Inspector General noted one case where a member of the Air Force was demoted after spending $4,686 at Sapphire Gentlemen’s Club in Las Vegas, Nevada.

The DoD has approximately 1.6 million employees who carry an expense card. Obviously, they’re only to be used for “official travel-related” purposes.