The House speaker's embrace of Musk's "algorithms" sounds almost spiritual — as if he were speaking of some infallible, inhuman force.
"He's trying to make the government work better for the people. All the people in the essential employees and the people doing great work will come back.” The post ‘It’s Gonna Be Corrected’: Mike Johnson Admits Elon Musk’s Mistakes When Confronted Over Cancer Research Cuts first appeared on Mediaite.
Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency has revealed significant overspending and inefficiencies within federal agencies. House Speaker Mike Johnson recently praised Musk’s efforts to uncover waste and inefficiencies,
The House speaker said the GOP, alongside Musk, is working to eliminate government inefficiencies and improve the country's fiscal affairs.
House Speaker Mike Johnson made an appearance on Fox's Outnumbered this Friday, and was asked by cohost Marie Harf about the all of the veterans Trump and Musk have kicked to the curb with these DOGE cuts, and Johnson used the recent meeting with Trump and his cabinet to pretend their "immediately" going to do some "course correction."
The stopgap measure would keep the government funded through Sept. 30. But Democratic leaders are opposed, and it's unclear if Johnson can pass it with only Republicans.
Donald Trump and JD Vance's headline-making meeting with Volodymyr Zelenskyy was interrupted in the March 1 sketch.
Mike Myers Debuted A New Impression Of Elon Musk On 'SNL' The comedic show did a parody of Friday's heated meeting between Trump and Zelensky at the Oval Office. James Austin Johnson played Trump on the show, Bowen Yang played VP J.D. Vance, Mikey Day ...
The House speaker's embrace of Musk's "algorithms" sounds almost spiritual — as if he were speaking of some infallible, inhuman force. By Ja'han Jones Back in 2017, former Google engineer ...
“That sounds bad,” Elon Musk replied, reinforcing the MAGA wing’s opposition to Johnson’s version of the budget, which notably does not include the deep cuts to crucial programs that have huge standard-of-living effects, such as Medicaid—and leaving the budget in a precarious, vote-lacking position.