DOGE employees gain accounts on classified networks holding nuclear secrets
- Two members of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency reportedly have accounts on classified networks with details about America's nuclear weapons for at least two weeks, according to two independent sources speaking to NPR.
- A spokesperson for the Department of Energy denied that any personnel from DOGE accessed these classified networks, calling the reporting false.
- Concerns are rising over DOGE's involvement in classified systems, and it is unclear how much access they truly have, according to NPR's reporting.
- The classified networks, used by the National Nuclear Security Administration, are meant for sensitive information about America's nuclear weapons, which requires a 'Q' clearance for access.
16 Articles
16 Articles
GAO audits of DOGE’s ‘digital footprint’ in IT systems underway
Government Accountability Office auditors are examining the “digital footprint” left by DOGE in Treasury Department, Social Security Administration and Office of Personnel Management IT systems, the watchdog’s leader told Congress on Tuesday. Testifying before the Senate Appropriations Legislative Branch Subcommittee, Comptroller General Gene Dodaro said GAO auditors are looking into what data was accessed by the Elon Musk underlings during thei…
Elon Musk's DOGE Got Access to Network of Nuclear Secrets
Two young members of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency were granted the ability to access networks holding highly classified information about the United States' nuclear weapon stockpile for two weeks. As NPR reports, a 23-year-old former SpaceX intern named Luke Farritor and a venture capitalist, Adam Ramada, were given access — despite having zero experience with handling classified information of any kind. Musk's DOGE has repeat…
Investigation reveals DOGE duo's access to top-secret U.S. nuclear networks - Real News Now
Recently, insider sources have reported that a duo from Elon Musk’s Government Efficacy Department (abbreviated as DOGE) have obtained access to extremely sensitive networks that safeguard classified details of the U.S. nuclear weapons program. These two persons are Luke Farritor, a young professional who interned at SpaceX, and Adam Ramada, an entrepreneur based in Miami. Their access to these extraordinarily confidential systems has reportedly…
Fake News NPR Claims DOGE Workers Given Accounts on Classified Networks with Nuclear Secrets - DOE Responds
Fake news has become a prevalent issue in today's society, with misinformation spreading rapidly across various platforms. It is crucial for individuals to be able to distinguish between reliable sources and false information to combat the spread of fake news effectively.
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