TRO Prevents DOGE Access To Confidential Social Security Records
The United States District Court for the District of Maryland had granted a Temporary Restraining Order (TRO) in a lawsuit filed by a labor union concerning DOGE access to records on Social Security claimants. This access is now blocked.
8:31 am: Seriously? With a chainsaw and "breaking" essential programs? Not to mention breaking the law. I don't remember this much chaos when Clinton/Gore when they eliminated over 250,000 federal jobs and consolidated over 800 agencies. Of course, they had a plan and did it over time -- seven years, not 60 days. Two important factors totally missing here.
None of the Doge team have been cleared through suitability. This is a fact - their access was pushed along.
ReplyDeleteWhy did the TRO take so long? To this date Musk has not been given authority by Congress to pillage the agencies.
ReplyDeleteThe Court ordered 3 plaintiffs to post a bond. $250.00 each for a total of $750. I couldn’t agree more with the Court.
ReplyDeleteDoesn't matter, Leland will just print it out for them.
ReplyDeleteDoes anyone else think that it's too little too late?Does anyone else think that it's too little too late?
ReplyDeleteObviously so. The Dogeboys have copies of all the data they need to spread misinformation, and willing stooges in the ACOSS Dudek and CIO Russo.
DeleteOutrageous. DOGE must be allowed to compete their very important work. Hopefully Mr. Dudek can get the boys the information they need right away.
ReplyDeleteWeird to refer to yourself in the third person, Lee.
DeleteIt's time for them to get the hell out of DOGE!
ReplyDeleteSure... because it's so bad and evil that we try and analyze to improve efficiency and reduce taxpayer expense
ReplyDeleteElon needs to pay up. The quality of troll is bottom of the barrel.
Delete8:31 am: Seriously? With a chainsaw and "breaking" essential programs? Not to mention breaking the law. I don't remember this much chaos when Clinton/Gore when they eliminated over 250,000 federal jobs and consolidated over 800 agencies. Of course, they had a plan and did it over time -- seven years, not 60 days. Two important factors totally missing here.
ReplyDelete