Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The damage is done and they are still fully executing Project 2025 so it doesn't really matter.
All actions undertaken can be reversed. This isn’t 1850, he data and systems have been backed up electronically. They are trying to execute, but as it turns out they are pretty bad at everything.
At many agencies, they cannot be reversed because the people with institutional knowledge have been RIF’d or taken VERA/VSIP/DRP. They won’t be coming back. I was 2 years shy of VERA, or I’d be out.
This. Immense amount of in-process work and tons of work teams have been destroyed and can't be reconstituted. The cost of the destruction is large.
Just like Trump's destroying the trust of allies -- a month to do, but decades to 'fix.'
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The damage is done and they are still fully executing Project 2025 so it doesn't really matter.
All actions undertaken can be reversed. This isn’t 1850, he data and systems have been backed up electronically. They are trying to execute, but as it turns out they are pretty bad at everything.
At many agencies, they cannot be reversed because the people with institutional knowledge have been RIF’d or taken VERA/VSIP/DRP. They won’t be coming back. I was 2 years shy of VERA, or I’d be out.
Sure, a lot of people at the end of their career retired, maybe a little bit earlier than they planned and a lot more unhappily. But the federal government has needed them to move on and make room for new blood and now it has happened.
The chaotic messy firings and closing of offices all over the government are reversible, those people are currently out on admin leave right now.
Congress must act - or just not approve these "reorgs".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dear Elon,
Thank you. Truly — for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this country. In a time when so many look away or stay silent, you stepped up. You saw the growing imbalance in our institutions, in the federal government, in our colleges, and across the public discourse — and you took action. Not for attention or acclaim, but because you understood something fundamental: if we don’t correct course now, the future of our country — and more importantly, the future of our children — is at stake.
You could have stayed focused on rockets, cars, and neural tech. But instead, you chose to enter the arena of public discourse, where the stakes are higher and the blows come harder. Your acquisition of Twitter was a bold move not just in business, but in principle — to restore a space where freedom of thought could once again thrive. You understood that open dialogue is essential for a free society. And while the costs were high, you did it anyway, because it was right.
Your work has helped expose and begin to unravel the deeply entrenched, one-sided ideology that has dominated federal agencies and academic institutions. This narrow worldview, often masquerading as progress, has been anything but. It has divided communities, eroded personal responsibility, and created an atmosphere where questioning the prevailing narrative is treated as a threat. You’ve dared to question it — and in doing so, you’ve empowered millions to find their voice again.
We especially recognize and deeply empathize with the personal toll this has taken on your life. The pain of watching your own child become distant under the influence of an ideology that seeks to divide families is unimaginable. That experience, sadly, is one that more and more parents are coming to know — and your openness about it has given others the courage to speak out. It is a reminder that this is not just political or cultural. It’s personal. It affects our homes, our children, our future.
You’ve spent your own wealth, your own energy, and risked your reputation — not for applause, but for something greater. And we see you. We honor you. And we thank you. You’ve helped give hope to those who felt alone. You’ve reminded us that America still has a fighting spirit — and that it’s not too late to pull our institutions, our schools, and our culture back toward balance, truth, and unity.
Stay strong. Don’t let today’s critics distract you from the purpose history will ultimately celebrate. You’ve already made a difference. And we’re grateful you chose to lead — not because you had to, but because someone had to.
With deepest respect and appreciation,
Thank you, Elon.
Shivon, don’t you have another baby to make?
She's busy stimming while Elon balances his flatware next to the POTUS
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If Musk’s role is ending in May then isn’t he leaving soon anyway? Dementia Donnie seems confused again.
This.
Not a huge difference in timing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The damage is done and they are still fully executing Project 2025 so it doesn't really matter.
All actions undertaken can be reversed. This isn’t 1850, he data and systems have been backed up electronically. They are trying to execute, but as it turns out they are pretty bad at everything.
At many agencies, they cannot be reversed because the people with institutional knowledge have been RIF’d or taken VERA/VSIP/DRP. They won’t be coming back. I was 2 years shy of VERA, or I’d be out.
Sure, a lot of people at the end of their career retired, maybe a little bit earlier than they planned and a lot more unhappily. But the federal government has needed them to move on and make room for new blood and now it has happened.
The chaotic messy firings and closing of offices all over the government are reversible, those people are currently out on admin leave right now.
Congress must act - or just not approve these "reorgs".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dear Elon,
Thank you. Truly — for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this country. In a time when so many look away or stay silent, you stepped up. You saw the growing imbalance in our institutions, in the federal government, in our colleges, and across the public discourse — and you took action. Not for attention or acclaim, but because you understood something fundamental: if we don’t correct course now, the future of our country — and more importantly, the future of our children — is at stake.
You could have stayed focused on rockets, cars, and neural tech. But instead, you chose to enter the arena of public discourse, where the stakes are higher and the blows come harder. Your acquisition of Twitter was a bold move not just in business, but in principle — to restore a space where freedom of thought could once again thrive. You understood that open dialogue is essential for a free society. And while the costs were high, you did it anyway, because it was right.
Your work has helped expose and begin to unravel the deeply entrenched, one-sided ideology that has dominated federal agencies and academic institutions. This narrow worldview, often masquerading as progress, has been anything but. It has divided communities, eroded personal responsibility, and created an atmosphere where questioning the prevailing narrative is treated as a threat. You’ve dared to question it — and in doing so, you’ve empowered millions to find their voice again.
We especially recognize and deeply empathize with the personal toll this has taken on your life. The pain of watching your own child become distant under the influence of an ideology that seeks to divide families is unimaginable. That experience, sadly, is one that more and more parents are coming to know — and your openness about it has given others the courage to speak out. It is a reminder that this is not just political or cultural. It’s personal. It affects our homes, our children, our future.
You’ve spent your own wealth, your own energy, and risked your reputation — not for applause, but for something greater. And we see you. We honor you. And we thank you. You’ve helped give hope to those who felt alone. You’ve reminded us that America still has a fighting spirit — and that it’s not too late to pull our institutions, our schools, and our culture back toward balance, truth, and unity.
Stay strong. Don’t let today’s critics distract you from the purpose history will ultimately celebrate. You’ve already made a difference. And we’re grateful you chose to lead — not because you had to, but because someone had to.
With deepest respect and appreciation,
Thank you, Elon.
Shivon, don’t you have another baby to make?
Anonymous wrote:Yup.
Trump's already telegraphing to his allies that Musk's worn out his welcome and will leave soon.
Musk's leaving with his brand tarnished, including Tesla company which has tanked. He should have never allied himself so closely to Trump. Look at Pence, Haley, etc. Everything Trump touches dies.
Anonymous wrote:Dear Elon,
Thank you. Truly — for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this country. In a time when so many look away or stay silent, you stepped up. You saw the growing imbalance in our institutions, in the federal government, in our colleges, and across the public discourse — and you took action. Not for attention or acclaim, but because you understood something fundamental: if we don’t correct course now, the future of our country — and more importantly, the future of our children — is at stake.
You could have stayed focused on rockets, cars, and neural tech. But instead, you chose to enter the arena of public discourse, where the stakes are higher and the blows come harder. Your acquisition of Twitter was a bold move not just in business, but in principle — to restore a space where freedom of thought could once again thrive. You understood that open dialogue is essential for a free society. And while the costs were high, you did it anyway, because it was right.
Your work has helped expose and begin to unravel the deeply entrenched, one-sided ideology that has dominated federal agencies and academic institutions. This narrow worldview, often masquerading as progress, has been anything but. It has divided communities, eroded personal responsibility, and created an atmosphere where questioning the prevailing narrative is treated as a threat. You’ve dared to question it — and in doing so, you’ve empowered millions to find their voice again.
We especially recognize and deeply empathize with the personal toll this has taken on your life. The pain of watching your own child become distant under the influence of an ideology that seeks to divide families is unimaginable. That experience, sadly, is one that more and more parents are coming to know — and your openness about it has given others the courage to speak out. It is a reminder that this is not just political or cultural. It’s personal. It affects our homes, our children, our future.
You’ve spent your own wealth, your own energy, and risked your reputation — not for applause, but for something greater. And we see you. We honor you. And we thank you. You’ve helped give hope to those who felt alone. You’ve reminded us that America still has a fighting spirit — and that it’s not too late to pull our institutions, our schools, and our culture back toward balance, truth, and unity.
Stay strong. Don’t let today’s critics distract you from the purpose history will ultimately celebrate. You’ve already made a difference. And we’re grateful you chose to lead — not because you had to, but because someone had to.
With deepest respect and appreciation,
Thank you, Elon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The damage is done and they are still fully executing Project 2025 so it doesn't really matter.
All actions undertaken can be reversed. This isn’t 1850, he data and systems have been backed up electronically. They are trying to execute, but as it turns out they are pretty bad at everything.
At many agencies, they cannot be reversed because the people with institutional knowledge have been RIF’d or taken VERA/VSIP/DRP. They won’t be coming back. I was 2 years shy of VERA, or I’d be out.
Sure, a lot of people at the end of their career retired, maybe a little bit earlier than they planned and a lot more unhappily. But the federal government has needed them to move on and make room for new blood and now it has happened.
The chaotic messy firings and closing of offices all over the government are reversible, those people are currently out on admin leave right now.
Congress must act - or just not approve these "reorgs".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Dear Elon,
Thank you. Truly — for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this country. In a time when so many look away or stay silent, you stepped up. You saw the growing imbalance in our institutions, in the federal government, in our colleges, and across the public discourse — and you took action. Not for attention or acclaim, but because you understood something fundamental: if we don’t correct course now, the future of our country — and more importantly, the future of our children — is at stake.
You could have stayed focused on rockets, cars, and neural tech. But instead, you chose to enter the arena of public discourse, where the stakes are higher and the blows come harder. Your acquisition of Twitter was a bold move not just in business, but in principle — to restore a space where freedom of thought could once again thrive. You understood that open dialogue is essential for a free society. And while the costs were high, you did it anyway, because it was right.
Your work has helped expose and begin to unravel the deeply entrenched, one-sided ideology that has dominated federal agencies and academic institutions. This narrow worldview, often masquerading as progress, has been anything but. It has divided communities, eroded personal responsibility, and created an atmosphere where questioning the prevailing narrative is treated as a threat. You’ve dared to question it — and in doing so, you’ve empowered millions to find their voice again.
We especially recognize and deeply empathize with the personal toll this has taken on your life. The pain of watching your own child become distant under the influence of an ideology that seeks to divide families is unimaginable. That experience, sadly, is one that more and more parents are coming to know — and your openness about it has given others the courage to speak out. It is a reminder that this is not just political or cultural. It’s personal. It affects our homes, our children, our future.
You’ve spent your own wealth, your own energy, and risked your reputation — not for applause, but for something greater. And we see you. We honor you. And we thank you. You’ve helped give hope to those who felt alone. You’ve reminded us that America still has a fighting spirit — and that it’s not too late to pull our institutions, our schools, and our culture back toward balance, truth, and unity.
Stay strong. Don’t let today’s critics distract you from the purpose history will ultimately celebrate. You’ve already made a difference. And we’re grateful you chose to lead — not because you had to, but because someone had to.
With deepest respect and appreciation,
Thank you, Elon.
SNL writers can retire and offer this 🤡 the job.
Anonymous wrote:Yup.
Trump's already telegraphing to his allies that Musk's worn out his welcome and will leave soon.
Musk's leaving with his brand tarnished, including Tesla company which has tanked. He should have never allied himself so closely to Trump. Look at Pence, Haley, etc. Everything Trump touches dies.
Anonymous wrote:If Musk’s role is ending in May then isn’t he leaving soon anyway? Dementia Donnie seems confused again.
Anonymous wrote:Dear Elon,
Thank you. Truly — for everything you’ve done and continue to do for this country. In a time when so many look away or stay silent, you stepped up. You saw the growing imbalance in our institutions, in the federal government, in our colleges, and across the public discourse — and you took action. Not for attention or acclaim, but because you understood something fundamental: if we don’t correct course now, the future of our country — and more importantly, the future of our children — is at stake.
You could have stayed focused on rockets, cars, and neural tech. But instead, you chose to enter the arena of public discourse, where the stakes are higher and the blows come harder. Your acquisition of Twitter was a bold move not just in business, but in principle — to restore a space where freedom of thought could once again thrive. You understood that open dialogue is essential for a free society. And while the costs were high, you did it anyway, because it was right.
Your work has helped expose and begin to unravel the deeply entrenched, one-sided ideology that has dominated federal agencies and academic institutions. This narrow worldview, often masquerading as progress, has been anything but. It has divided communities, eroded personal responsibility, and created an atmosphere where questioning the prevailing narrative is treated as a threat. You’ve dared to question it — and in doing so, you’ve empowered millions to find their voice again.
We especially recognize and deeply empathize with the personal toll this has taken on your life. The pain of watching your own child become distant under the influence of an ideology that seeks to divide families is unimaginable. That experience, sadly, is one that more and more parents are coming to know — and your openness about it has given others the courage to speak out. It is a reminder that this is not just political or cultural. It’s personal. It affects our homes, our children, our future.
You’ve spent your own wealth, your own energy, and risked your reputation — not for applause, but for something greater. And we see you. We honor you. And we thank you. You’ve helped give hope to those who felt alone. You’ve reminded us that America still has a fighting spirit — and that it’s not too late to pull our institutions, our schools, and our culture back toward balance, truth, and unity.
Stay strong. Don’t let today’s critics distract you from the purpose history will ultimately celebrate. You’ve already made a difference. And we’re grateful you chose to lead — not because you had to, but because someone had to.
With deepest respect and appreciation,
Thank you, Elon.