Hey Wickedest1, don't give up just yet.
You've posted lots of good pics, but I haven't caught one of the carb yet.
(maybe there's one I missed)
Is it a Walbro or Zama?
If it runs on half choke, then it must actually be pumping fuel. Something might still be partly clogged or not working properly, but there's still hope.
I bought an old Echo (top of the line when new) weedwacker from a guy at a garage sale. He told me that it was good, but the carb needed a rebuild. He messed with it and couldn't get it to pump. I cleaned it a little and figured he was right. I bought the cheap rebuild kit (about ten bucks) and before I replaced any parts I thought I would try extra hard to clean everything out.
The side of the carb with one big screw in the center (opposite the primer bulb, if there is one). Remove that screw and carefully separate that plate from the carb body. The gasket/flapper thing will usually come off with (stick to) the plate. If not, carefully peel that off the carb body. Flush every hole out with blasts of carb cleaner. I prefer Gumout. Other brands seem to be all acetone, which evaporates too fast. Gumout seems to have a good balance of petroleum distillates.
There should be a round cavity about 1/4 diameter with a very fine screen in it. I usually use a sewing needle to remove the screen. Clean the screen. Blast out the orifice under the screen. My carbs all have high/low idle adjustment screws. I remove them both before flushing the carb. Sometimes I also blast a little compressed air across the metal parts, but you have to be careful. Reassemble.
Anyway, the carb I thought needed a rebuild or might be junk, works fine after a very thorough cleaning.
Post pics of your carb if you can. Also, if "it only runs on half choke", that still means it's not getting enough fuel. Have you checked for air leak between carb and engine?
Cannonball2 might be (usually is) right. Carb might be beyond fixing. I'm the kind of hardhead that would work hard for 30 hours trying to fix something that I could buy new for $20. I like to learn - from success and failure.
Sorry for the neverending post. Show us your carb. Don't be afraid to work on it yourself before you throw it away.