According to a whistleblower complaint, the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) placed the personal data of millions of Americans, including Social Security numbers, on a vulnerable server in June. The complaint, filed by the Social Security Administration’s chief data officer, Charles Borges, alleges multiple violations and a “substantial and specific threat to public health and safety.” The database, known as Numident, contains sensitive information making it a target for nefarious actors. Despite warnings of “catastrophic impact” and a high-risk assessment, the data was moved to a private cloud server with limited oversight.
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A Social Security whistleblower has alleged that the personal data of hundreds of millions of Americans was uploaded to a vulnerable cloud server, potentially accessible by a notorious DOGE operative. The database contained sensitive information like Social Security numbers, names, and addresses, which could lead to widespread identity theft and loss of benefits. The whistleblower, Charles Borges, warned of “catastrophic impact” due to the lack of oversight and security measures employed by DOGE. The SSA, however, denied any privacy breach, stating data is stored in a secure environment with robust safeguards, but this revelation adds to growing concerns about DOGE’s actions and their consequences.
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A second whistleblower, a former Justice Department attorney, has provided internal documents supporting allegations that Trump judicial nominee Emil Bove directed DOJ attorneys to defy court orders and withhold information. These documents corroborate claims made by former senior DOJ attorney Erez Reuveni, who alleged Bove instructed staff to disregard rulings against the Trump administration’s deportation efforts. Whistleblower Aid, representing the new whistleblower, has shared the evidence with the DOJ’s Office of the Inspector General. The whistleblower claims that Bove’s actions represent federal prosecutors prioritizing loyalty to Trump over upholding the Constitution and protecting fundamental rights.
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Following Guardian reporting on whistleblower claims, US lawmakers from both parties are expressing serious concerns regarding UnitedHealth Group’s nursing home programs. Investigations are underway or being called for, targeting allegations of improper sales tactics, bonuses for reduced hospital transfers, and potentially illegal activities to maximize Medicare Advantage profits. These actions stem from sworn declarations alleging UnitedHealth delayed or denied necessary care and aggressively pushed Do Not Resuscitate orders. UnitedHealth vehemently denies all allegations and has filed a defamation lawsuit against the Guardian.
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Cristina Balan, a former Tesla engineer, has won a significant legal victory in her long-running defamation case against the company and Elon Musk. A California appeals court overturned a lower court ruling that dismissed her claim, finding the lower court lacked jurisdiction. This decision effectively reopens Balan’s case, allowing her to pursue her claims in open court against Musk and Tesla. Balan intends to proceed with a new lawsuit, seeking to clear her name after being accused of embezzlement following her reporting of a safety concern.
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A whistleblower, Daniel Berulis, has revealed a potential national security breach involving the unauthorized access of sensitive National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) data. Following a data scrape by the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a Russian IP address attempted to log into the NLRB system using recently created DOGE credentials. Berulis alleges DOGE engineers disabled security measures before the data extraction, raising concerns about potential foreign intelligence involvement. The attempted login, though blocked, highlights the risk of compromised systems and the possibility of sophisticated adversaries exploiting vulnerabilities.
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A purported cybersecurity breach at the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) allegedly involved Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), granting them extensive access to agency systems and resulting in the export of large amounts of sensitive labor data. An IT staffer’s sworn affidavit details suspicious data spikes and login attempts from a Russian IP address, raising concerns about potential exposure to foreign adversaries and misuse by private companies. While the NLRB denies a breach, the White House acknowledged DOGE’s data access, contradicting the agency’s statement. This incident coincides with Musk’s ongoing legal battle with the NLRB, adding another layer of complexity to the situation.
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A whistleblower accused the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) of exfiltrating sensitive data from the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB), including disabling security monitoring systems. A subsequent login attempt from a user with a Russian IP address, using a newly created DOGE email account and correct NLRB credentials, was blocked but highlights potential security vulnerabilities. The whistleblower provided forensic evidence and alleges DOGE employed tactics resembling those of foreign hackers, raising serious national security concerns. These accusations are not isolated, with multiple reports suggesting widespread data exfiltration by DOGE across various agencies. The situation is further complicated by Elon Musk’s dual roles in government and at companies under NLRB investigation.
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A whistleblower organization alleges that a significant cyber breach at the US National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) may have been caused by employees of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), a controversial organization linked to Elon Musk. The scale of the alleged breach is staggering, with an estimated 10 gigabytes of data potentially exfiltrated. This data includes sensitive information affecting nearly all Americans, alongside confidential details on unions, ongoing legal cases, and corporate secrets, even implicating Musk’s own companies.
The sheer volume of data stolen is alarming. The claim that approximately 10 gigabytes of data were removed from the NLRB’s network is highly unusual, given the rarity of direct data exfiltration from their databases.… Continue reading
Greg Pearre, a Social Security Administration IT executive, was forcibly removed from his office for opposing a Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) plan to falsely mark thousands of immigrants as deceased in the agency’s database. This action, orchestrated by DOGE and supported by Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, aimed to deny immigrants access to crucial financial services and incentivize self-deportation. The scheme has devastating consequences for those wrongly flagged, causing immediate financial paralysis and significant bureaucratic hurdles to correct. Despite internal concerns regarding the legality of the plan, Acting Commissioner Leland Dudek ultimately approved the changes under pressure from the White House.
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John Q. Hosedrinker 
Matt Underwood