The Department of Government Efficiency (aka DOGE)

Have none.

That's not what body shaming others for what car they drive says.

Yes you do.


You already admitted your motivations.

No I don't and yea but not the ones you're trying to ascribe me.

My motivation is the 0-148mph in 9.8 seconds.....hearing that cammed big block hemi chop chop chop chop chop chop chop......nothing like it.

I don't do it because it makes guys like you so insecure you start thinking about my dick.
 
Lol


Yes you do


No it isnt.

No I don't, yes it is.

I didn't drop 6 figures on a car because it makes guys like you so insecure you start thinking about my dick. That's just a fun side effect.
 
No I don't, yes it is.

I didn't drop 6 figures on a car because it makes guys like you so insecure you start thinking about my dick. That's just a fun side effect.
Of course you don't. 👍
 
Leviathan

... Beyond this cowardice, Congress' fiscal frivolity is visible everywhere. Take the issue of expired authorization. The newly created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) has already flagged "$516 billion to programs whose authorizations previously expired under federal law. Nearly $320 billion of that $516 billion expired more a decade ago."

This, again, is nuts. It not only reveals that Congress doesn't care much about its own rules and oversight power—if members want to continue spending on these programs, they should duly reauthorize them—but shows that the government is way too big for Congress to handle.

Next, take the issue of improper payments. According to the Government Accountability Office, payments that "should not have been made or that were made in an incorrect amount" reached $236 billion last year. Since 2003, the total has been $2.7 trillion. Medicare and Medicaid each account for over $50 billion annually, while the Pandemic Unemployment Assistance program had $3.6 billion. GAO offers recommendations to address a small part of the problem, but Congress has failed to adopt them. Improper payments continue and even grow every year....

Veronique De Rugy, Reason.com
 
The sheer size of the federal government has created a self-perpetuating vortex of dysfunction. The bureaucracy and scale of spending have grown so vast and complex that meaningful oversight has become nearly impossible. But while Congress cannot effectively monitor the thousands of programs, agencies, and expenditures under its purview, by making only token attempts to live up to its constitutional responsibilities, it all but ensures even more waste, duplication, and programs that continue long past their usefulness.

The only cure is to shrink the size of government. Trump is talking about it, but it's mostly in Congress' hands.
De Rugy


Step 1: FairTax.org
 
The consternation reminds me, deja's me back to the dire predictions over the result of his first administration.

You put shame on yourselves following the age old rule, "Fool me once! ONCE!..."



Now, if it's true ––> 🐤 sky
 
The consternation reminds me, deja's me back to the dire predictions over the result of his first administration.

You put shame on yourselves following the age old rule, "Fool me once! ONCE!..."



Now, if it's true ––> 🐤 sky
You should make another gazillion threads about him.
 
I love how "misinformation" has been redefined as anything Democrats might find offensive.
 
If you haven't visited Twitter today to watch the backlash against Vivek and Elon today, it's worth taking a gander.

Turns out, the rich guys want to keep H1B and the MAGA kids aren't liking it. Especially Vivek's explanation....the comments 🤣


Poor white guys
 
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