2 DOGE staffers say 'no' regrets for people losing income, didn't reduce the deficit: Depositions
Two ex-DOGE staffers used ChatGPT to flag $100 million in National Endowment for the Humanities grants as DEI-related without expert review, sparking cancellations and a lawsuit.
- Newly released court documents show staffers in Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency used AI to review federal humanities grants, raising questions about funding decisions.
- Video depositions reveal staffers relied heavily on AI to evaluate whether grant projects promoted diversity, equity, and inclusion , including Colorado projects.
- Despite being flagged by AI for DEI, some Colorado projects still received funding, while a staffer admitted not clearly defining DEI and not regretting potential income losses to reduce the deficit.
22 Articles
22 Articles
Elon Musk's team used ChatGPT to slash grants, but no goal achieved: New video testimony of DOGE staffer reveals
Videos of the deposition of two DOGE employees — Justin Fox and Nate Cavanaugh — reveal that DOGE relied on ChatGPT to identify more than $100 million in grants related to diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) that were later cancelled.
Another DOGE Warrior Details in Deposition How He Gutted Radical DEI Grants at NEH and Other Small Agencies | The Gateway Pundit | by Jim Hᴏft
A former member of Elon Musk’s government efficiency team is going viral online after explaining how he helped identify and flag “DEI” grants for termination during his time working inside the federal bureaucracy.
Judge Orders Removal of DOGE Deposition Videos From YouTube, Citing Witness Harassment
A Manhattan judge ordered Friday that video depositions of two ex DOGE employees be removed from the Internet after the footage went viral, exposing the men to doxxing and widespread ridicule. Judge Colleen McMahon’s decision followed a government emergency filing Friday, which claimed academic groups — including the Modern Language Association (MLA), American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) and American Historical Association (AHA) — suing …
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