Trump and Elon Musk’s D.O.G.E find $333M in federal loans to 110+ year olds, uncovered fake government contracts worth hundreds of billions of dollar

  • Welcome to Christian Forums, a Christian Forum that recognizes that all Christians are a work in progress.

    You will need to register to be able to join in fellowship with Christians all over the world.

    We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!

Scott Downey

Well-Known Member
Dec 19, 2021
8,226
5,124
113
65
St. Thomas
Faith
Christian
Country
Virgin Islands, U.S.

The Small Business Administration (SBA) approved 3,095 loans, totaling $333 million, for borrowers listed as 115 years or older in the Social Security database between 2020 and 2021, according to a post on Elon Musk’s D.O.G.E’s official X account account today.

One of them, officially 157 years old, received $36,000. The Department of Government Efficiency (D.O.G.E) called the records part of a massive federal scam.


In the same period, the SBA granted 5,593 loans, worth $312 million, to businesses owned by children aged 11 or younger. While some legal business arrangements could make this possible, all 5,593 cases had one thing in common—each loan application used a Social Security number (SSN) that did not match the name on file.
 

Scott Downey

Well-Known Member
Dec 19, 2021
8,226
5,124
113
65
St. Thomas
Faith
Christian
Country
Virgin Islands, U.S.

Trump accuses Biden’s government of massive fraud, labor unions fight back​

Trump claims D.O.G.E has uncovered fake government contracts worth hundreds of billions of dollars. “The whole thing’s a scam,” he said. Elon’s agency is now investigating what he calls shocking levels of fraud and incompetence in federal financial programs.

Meanwhile, labor unions are suing the SSA to block D.O.G.E from accessing Social Security data. The lawsuit, filed in a Maryland federal court by Democracy Forward, seeks an emergency order to prevent Elon’s team from viewing the personal data of millions of Americans.

“A disregard for our careful privacy systems and processes now threatens the security of the data SSA houses about millions of Americans,” wrote Tiffany Flick, a former senior SSA official, in her affidavit.

Lawyer Karianne Jones, representing unions and a retiree group, said, “Essentially what you have is D.O.G.E just swooping in and bullying their way into access to millions of Americans’ private data. They cannot explain why they want this data. They can’t really tell you what data they want. They just want everything. They want the source code, and they want to do it without any restrictions.”


The SSA did not respond to requests for comment. The lawsuit is the latest in a series of legal battles against D.O.G.E, which has been hit with nearly two dozen lawsuits over its cost-cutting efforts. Judges have raised concerns about the lack of transparency surrounding its operations, but not all courts have ruled against the agency.

On Friday, a federal judge in Washington refused to block DOGE employees from accessing Treasury systems containing sensitive personal data for millions of people. U.S. District Judge Colleen Kollar-Kotelly did acknowledge privacy concerns about that work. DOGE is still limited by a different court order in New York.

A February agreement between the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) and the IRS allows a D.O.G.E employee, Gavin Kliger, to access IRS systems but bars him from retrieving taxpayers’ personal information.


The Trump administration is moving forward with widespread job cuts across government agencies, including SSA, as was shared by Elon himself on X. More than 10% of the Social Security workforce faces layoffs, and dozens of SSA offices could be shut down nationwide, said D.O.G.E’s X.

The administration claims these cuts are necessary to reduce waste and fraud, while critics argue that eliminating staff makes it harder to detect errors—the same kind that led to $333 million in fraudulent loans.
 

Debp

Well-Known Member
Jul 5, 2020
7,631
9,716
113
California
Faith
Christian
Country
United States
In the same period, the SBA granted 5,593 loans, worth $312 million, to businesses owned by children aged 11 or younger. While some legal business arrangements could make this possible, all 5,593 cases had one thing in common—each loan application used a Social Security number (SSN) that did not match the name on file.
The youngest was 9 months old...got a $100,000 loan.