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DOGE Experiment Reveals Government Waste Challenges Amid Efficiency Push and Sudden Shutdown
Listeners, buckle up for the latest on the Gov Efficiency Report: Bureaucracy Barking Mad? We're diving into the DOGE angle that's got Washington and Wall Street howling. Born from President Trump's January 2025 executive order, the Department of Government Efficiency—or DOGE—promised to slash bureaucracy, modernize tech, and axe wasteful spending, with Elon Musk as its meme-inspired driving force, according to Britannica.
But did it deliver? DOGE targeted a trillion-dollar trim in federal fat, closing outfits like USAID and offering buyouts to over two million feds. Rep. Tim Burchett, now chairing a DOGE committee, vows to hunt $1 trillion in annual waste, from unread reports to Medicaid fraud in states like California and New York, as AInvest reports today, January 31, 2026. The Department of War just expanded its 8(a) audit to all small business set-asides over $20 million, reporting to DOGE by February's end to purge fraud and pass-through abuse, per the Government Contracts Legal Forum.
Yet, DOGE fizzled fast. By November 2025, it vanished, with duties shifting to the Office of Personnel Management. Savings? DOGE claimed over $200 million, but critics peg the true cost at billions, amid lawsuits, hasty firings—like nuclear workers rehired after the fact—and plunging Tesla stock. States like Idaho and Missouri are now chasing DOGE's ghost, trimming laws and budgets for efficiency.
Ironically, crypto's Dogecoin—sharing the DOGE ticker—tanked 11.89% today to $0.10119 amid $850 million market liquidations, unrelated to policy, AInvest notes. No rally from Burchett's push; just market madness.
Is bureaucracy truly barking mad? DOGE exposed the mess but proved taming it takes more than memes. Efficiency lives on—in audits, state reforms, and fiscal hawks—but at what price?
Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more straight talk. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
But did it deliver? DOGE targeted a trillion-dollar trim in federal fat, closing outfits like USAID and offering buyouts to over two million feds. Rep. Tim Burchett, now chairing a DOGE committee, vows to hunt $1 trillion in annual waste, from unread reports to Medicaid fraud in states like California and New York, as AInvest reports today, January 31, 2026. The Department of War just expanded its 8(a) audit to all small business set-asides over $20 million, reporting to DOGE by February's end to purge fraud and pass-through abuse, per the Government Contracts Legal Forum.
Yet, DOGE fizzled fast. By November 2025, it vanished, with duties shifting to the Office of Personnel Management. Savings? DOGE claimed over $200 million, but critics peg the true cost at billions, amid lawsuits, hasty firings—like nuclear workers rehired after the fact—and plunging Tesla stock. States like Idaho and Missouri are now chasing DOGE's ghost, trimming laws and budgets for efficiency.
Ironically, crypto's Dogecoin—sharing the DOGE ticker—tanked 11.89% today to $0.10119 amid $850 million market liquidations, unrelated to policy, AInvest notes. No rally from Burchett's push; just market madness.
Is bureaucracy truly barking mad? DOGE exposed the mess but proved taming it takes more than memes. Efficiency lives on—in audits, state reforms, and fiscal hawks—but at what price?
Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more straight talk. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
View all episodes
By Inception Point AiListeners, buckle up for the latest on the Gov Efficiency Report: Bureaucracy Barking Mad? We're diving into the DOGE angle that's got Washington and Wall Street howling. Born from President Trump's January 2025 executive order, the Department of Government Efficiency—or DOGE—promised to slash bureaucracy, modernize tech, and axe wasteful spending, with Elon Musk as its meme-inspired driving force, according to Britannica.
But did it deliver? DOGE targeted a trillion-dollar trim in federal fat, closing outfits like USAID and offering buyouts to over two million feds. Rep. Tim Burchett, now chairing a DOGE committee, vows to hunt $1 trillion in annual waste, from unread reports to Medicaid fraud in states like California and New York, as AInvest reports today, January 31, 2026. The Department of War just expanded its 8(a) audit to all small business set-asides over $20 million, reporting to DOGE by February's end to purge fraud and pass-through abuse, per the Government Contracts Legal Forum.
Yet, DOGE fizzled fast. By November 2025, it vanished, with duties shifting to the Office of Personnel Management. Savings? DOGE claimed over $200 million, but critics peg the true cost at billions, amid lawsuits, hasty firings—like nuclear workers rehired after the fact—and plunging Tesla stock. States like Idaho and Missouri are now chasing DOGE's ghost, trimming laws and budgets for efficiency.
Ironically, crypto's Dogecoin—sharing the DOGE ticker—tanked 11.89% today to $0.10119 amid $850 million market liquidations, unrelated to policy, AInvest notes. No rally from Burchett's push; just market madness.
Is bureaucracy truly barking mad? DOGE exposed the mess but proved taming it takes more than memes. Efficiency lives on—in audits, state reforms, and fiscal hawks—but at what price?
Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more straight talk. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
But did it deliver? DOGE targeted a trillion-dollar trim in federal fat, closing outfits like USAID and offering buyouts to over two million feds. Rep. Tim Burchett, now chairing a DOGE committee, vows to hunt $1 trillion in annual waste, from unread reports to Medicaid fraud in states like California and New York, as AInvest reports today, January 31, 2026. The Department of War just expanded its 8(a) audit to all small business set-asides over $20 million, reporting to DOGE by February's end to purge fraud and pass-through abuse, per the Government Contracts Legal Forum.
Yet, DOGE fizzled fast. By November 2025, it vanished, with duties shifting to the Office of Personnel Management. Savings? DOGE claimed over $200 million, but critics peg the true cost at billions, amid lawsuits, hasty firings—like nuclear workers rehired after the fact—and plunging Tesla stock. States like Idaho and Missouri are now chasing DOGE's ghost, trimming laws and budgets for efficiency.
Ironically, crypto's Dogecoin—sharing the DOGE ticker—tanked 11.89% today to $0.10119 amid $850 million market liquidations, unrelated to policy, AInvest notes. No rally from Burchett's push; just market madness.
Is bureaucracy truly barking mad? DOGE exposed the mess but proved taming it takes more than memes. Efficiency lives on—in audits, state reforms, and fiscal hawks—but at what price?
Thanks for tuning in, listeners—subscribe for more straight talk. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI