#akashbobba — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #akashbobba, aggregated by home.social.
-
Some of the NDS’s work is even more opaque,
including an apparent redesign of the federal government’s voting registration hub.A sign-in page run by the studio on a White House-controlled web address carries the title
“Log in to vote.gov preview”.Above the password field is a notice: “For official use only. Actions will be recorded in accordance with applicable law.”
Vote.gov is a federal voter registration website.
By law it belongs to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC),
an independent, bipartisan body that Congress established in 2002 after the disputed 2000 election.Congress created the commission specifically so no sitting president would control the federal voter-registration system.
The studio’s version has been live on White House systems since
17 September 2025, according to public records of secure web addresses.Late last year, the NDS began presenting its system to state election directors.
The first such briefing, on 17 October, was on a call of the National Association of State Election Directors (NASED).
Call notes summarising the meeting record members representing states of both parties expressing
“serious concerns with this project not complying with state law”
and noting that
“the developers do not seem to want to spend the time to understand election official concerns”.Brianna Schletz,
the Election Assistance Commission’s executive director,
reportedly told state directors on the same call that the conversations were “informal”,
and that commissioners would later vote on whether to stay involved.No record of any such vote has since appeared in the commission’s public proceedings.
Asked for comment by the Guardian,
a NASED spokesperson, Amy Cohen,
confirmed by email that
“NASED held a call in October joined by representatives from the National Design Studio and members of the EAC leadership team”.Cohen added:
“NASED does not have a position on this project.NASED has had no further communication with the National Design Studio on this or any other project;
both NASED as an organization and our members in their individual capacities engage with the EAC regularly about a variety of different topics and projects.”
Six days after the
17 October meeting,
on 23 October,
a National Design Studio engineer, Akash Bobba,
reportedly briefed the system on a recorded conference call organised by the
National Association of Secretaries of State.Under the studio’s design, voters would be required to verify their identity through Login.gov,
the federal sign-in gateway,
and to have their citizenship checked against a database run by the Department of Homeland Security.Asked on the call what the federal government would retain of the personal information voters entered into the system,
Bobba reportedly said that
“clear data retention policies” would be given to states ahead of implementation,
but conceded:
“I don’t know what they retain and what they are logging.”The Election Assistance Commission has been part of the discussions.
Its chair, Donald Palmer, reportedly said the commission was
“facilitating discussion with state election officials on modernizing an accessible tool to provide a verifiable digital registration option”.The Guardian contacted the Election Assistance Commission for comment but received no response.
The EPIC’s Davisson said:
“With vote.gov, that’s the province of the Election Assistance Commission.But if you’re centralizing that in the White House, the White House is going to have sort of access to that backbone of data.
He added:
“Doing that outside of the appropriate channels,
I think, is definitely going to
– it’s dangerous
and it’s going to erode trust.”The Help America Vote Act of 2002 put
voter-registration administration under an independent bipartisan commission,
structurally outside the reach of any sitting president.The studio’s version appears to collapse this arm’s-length arrangement.
The Guardian has not seen what is on the other side of the sign-in,
but published Cisa records show who runs the system it lives on,
which is under White House control.The commission Congress put in charge of vote.gov has not decided to formally participate in the initiative.
The build itself is on White House systems.
-
Some of the NDS’s work is even more opaque,
including an apparent redesign of the federal government’s voting registration hub.A sign-in page run by the studio on a White House-controlled web address carries the title
“Log in to vote.gov preview”.Above the password field is a notice: “For official use only. Actions will be recorded in accordance with applicable law.”
Vote.gov is a federal voter registration website.
By law it belongs to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC),
an independent, bipartisan body that Congress established in 2002 after the disputed 2000 election.Congress created the commission specifically so no sitting president would control the federal voter-registration system.
The studio’s version has been live on White House systems since
17 September 2025, according to public records of secure web addresses.Late last year, the NDS began presenting its system to state election directors.
The first such briefing, on 17 October, was on a call of the National Association of State Election Directors (NASED).
Call notes summarising the meeting record members representing states of both parties expressing
“serious concerns with this project not complying with state law”
and noting that
“the developers do not seem to want to spend the time to understand election official concerns”.Brianna Schletz,
the Election Assistance Commission’s executive director,
reportedly told state directors on the same call that the conversations were “informal”,
and that commissioners would later vote on whether to stay involved.No record of any such vote has since appeared in the commission’s public proceedings.
Asked for comment by the Guardian,
a NASED spokesperson, Amy Cohen,
confirmed by email that
“NASED held a call in October joined by representatives from the National Design Studio and members of the EAC leadership team”.Cohen added:
“NASED does not have a position on this project.NASED has had no further communication with the National Design Studio on this or any other project;
both NASED as an organization and our members in their individual capacities engage with the EAC regularly about a variety of different topics and projects.”
Six days after the
17 October meeting,
on 23 October,
a National Design Studio engineer, Akash Bobba,
reportedly briefed the system on a recorded conference call organised by the
National Association of Secretaries of State.Under the studio’s design, voters would be required to verify their identity through Login.gov,
the federal sign-in gateway,
and to have their citizenship checked against a database run by the Department of Homeland Security.Asked on the call what the federal government would retain of the personal information voters entered into the system,
Bobba reportedly said that
“clear data retention policies” would be given to states ahead of implementation,
but conceded:
“I don’t know what they retain and what they are logging.”The Election Assistance Commission has been part of the discussions.
Its chair, Donald Palmer, reportedly said the commission was
“facilitating discussion with state election officials on modernizing an accessible tool to provide a verifiable digital registration option”.The Guardian contacted the Election Assistance Commission for comment but received no response.
The EPIC’s Davisson said:
“With vote.gov, that’s the province of the Election Assistance Commission.But if you’re centralizing that in the White House, the White House is going to have sort of access to that backbone of data.
He added:
“Doing that outside of the appropriate channels,
I think, is definitely going to
– it’s dangerous
and it’s going to erode trust.”The Help America Vote Act of 2002 put
voter-registration administration under an independent bipartisan commission,
structurally outside the reach of any sitting president.The studio’s version appears to collapse this arm’s-length arrangement.
The Guardian has not seen what is on the other side of the sign-in,
but published Cisa records show who runs the system it lives on,
which is under White House control.The commission Congress put in charge of vote.gov has not decided to formally participate in the initiative.
The build itself is on White House systems.
-
Some of the NDS’s work is even more opaque,
including an apparent redesign of the federal government’s voting registration hub.A sign-in page run by the studio on a White House-controlled web address carries the title
“Log in to vote.gov preview”.Above the password field is a notice: “For official use only. Actions will be recorded in accordance with applicable law.”
Vote.gov is a federal voter registration website.
By law it belongs to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC),
an independent, bipartisan body that Congress established in 2002 after the disputed 2000 election.Congress created the commission specifically so no sitting president would control the federal voter-registration system.
The studio’s version has been live on White House systems since
17 September 2025, according to public records of secure web addresses.Late last year, the NDS began presenting its system to state election directors.
The first such briefing, on 17 October, was on a call of the National Association of State Election Directors (NASED).
Call notes summarising the meeting record members representing states of both parties expressing
“serious concerns with this project not complying with state law”
and noting that
“the developers do not seem to want to spend the time to understand election official concerns”.Brianna Schletz,
the Election Assistance Commission’s executive director,
reportedly told state directors on the same call that the conversations were “informal”,
and that commissioners would later vote on whether to stay involved.No record of any such vote has since appeared in the commission’s public proceedings.
Asked for comment by the Guardian,
a NASED spokesperson, Amy Cohen,
confirmed by email that
“NASED held a call in October joined by representatives from the National Design Studio and members of the EAC leadership team”.Cohen added:
“NASED does not have a position on this project.NASED has had no further communication with the National Design Studio on this or any other project;
both NASED as an organization and our members in their individual capacities engage with the EAC regularly about a variety of different topics and projects.”
Six days after the
17 October meeting,
on 23 October,
a National Design Studio engineer, Akash Bobba,
reportedly briefed the system on a recorded conference call organised by the
National Association of Secretaries of State.Under the studio’s design, voters would be required to verify their identity through Login.gov,
the federal sign-in gateway,
and to have their citizenship checked against a database run by the Department of Homeland Security.Asked on the call what the federal government would retain of the personal information voters entered into the system,
Bobba reportedly said that
“clear data retention policies” would be given to states ahead of implementation,
but conceded:
“I don’t know what they retain and what they are logging.”The Election Assistance Commission has been part of the discussions.
Its chair, Donald Palmer, reportedly said the commission was
“facilitating discussion with state election officials on modernizing an accessible tool to provide a verifiable digital registration option”.The Guardian contacted the Election Assistance Commission for comment but received no response.
The EPIC’s Davisson said:
“With vote.gov, that’s the province of the Election Assistance Commission.But if you’re centralizing that in the White House, the White House is going to have sort of access to that backbone of data.
He added:
“Doing that outside of the appropriate channels,
I think, is definitely going to
– it’s dangerous
and it’s going to erode trust.”The Help America Vote Act of 2002 put
voter-registration administration under an independent bipartisan commission,
structurally outside the reach of any sitting president.The studio’s version appears to collapse this arm’s-length arrangement.
The Guardian has not seen what is on the other side of the sign-in,
but published Cisa records show who runs the system it lives on,
which is under White House control.The commission Congress put in charge of vote.gov has not decided to formally participate in the initiative.
The build itself is on White House systems.
-
Some of the NDS’s work is even more opaque,
including an apparent redesign of the federal government’s voting registration hub.A sign-in page run by the studio on a White House-controlled web address carries the title
“Log in to vote.gov preview”.Above the password field is a notice: “For official use only. Actions will be recorded in accordance with applicable law.”
Vote.gov is a federal voter registration website.
By law it belongs to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC),
an independent, bipartisan body that Congress established in 2002 after the disputed 2000 election.Congress created the commission specifically so no sitting president would control the federal voter-registration system.
The studio’s version has been live on White House systems since
17 September 2025, according to public records of secure web addresses.Late last year, the NDS began presenting its system to state election directors.
The first such briefing, on 17 October, was on a call of the National Association of State Election Directors (NASED).
Call notes summarising the meeting record members representing states of both parties expressing
“serious concerns with this project not complying with state law”
and noting that
“the developers do not seem to want to spend the time to understand election official concerns”.Brianna Schletz,
the Election Assistance Commission’s executive director,
reportedly told state directors on the same call that the conversations were “informal”,
and that commissioners would later vote on whether to stay involved.No record of any such vote has since appeared in the commission’s public proceedings.
Asked for comment by the Guardian,
a NASED spokesperson, Amy Cohen,
confirmed by email that
“NASED held a call in October joined by representatives from the National Design Studio and members of the EAC leadership team”.Cohen added:
“NASED does not have a position on this project.NASED has had no further communication with the National Design Studio on this or any other project;
both NASED as an organization and our members in their individual capacities engage with the EAC regularly about a variety of different topics and projects.”
Six days after the
17 October meeting,
on 23 October,
a National Design Studio engineer, Akash Bobba,
reportedly briefed the system on a recorded conference call organised by the
National Association of Secretaries of State.Under the studio’s design, voters would be required to verify their identity through Login.gov,
the federal sign-in gateway,
and to have their citizenship checked against a database run by the Department of Homeland Security.Asked on the call what the federal government would retain of the personal information voters entered into the system,
Bobba reportedly said that
“clear data retention policies” would be given to states ahead of implementation,
but conceded:
“I don’t know what they retain and what they are logging.”The Election Assistance Commission has been part of the discussions.
Its chair, Donald Palmer, reportedly said the commission was
“facilitating discussion with state election officials on modernizing an accessible tool to provide a verifiable digital registration option”.The Guardian contacted the Election Assistance Commission for comment but received no response.
The EPIC’s Davisson said:
“With vote.gov, that’s the province of the Election Assistance Commission.But if you’re centralizing that in the White House, the White House is going to have sort of access to that backbone of data.
He added:
“Doing that outside of the appropriate channels,
I think, is definitely going to
– it’s dangerous
and it’s going to erode trust.”The Help America Vote Act of 2002 put
voter-registration administration under an independent bipartisan commission,
structurally outside the reach of any sitting president.The studio’s version appears to collapse this arm’s-length arrangement.
The Guardian has not seen what is on the other side of the sign-in,
but published Cisa records show who runs the system it lives on,
which is under White House control.The commission Congress put in charge of vote.gov has not decided to formally participate in the initiative.
The build itself is on White House systems.
-
Some of the NDS’s work is even more opaque,
including an apparent redesign of the federal government’s voting registration hub.A sign-in page run by the studio on a White House-controlled web address carries the title
“Log in to vote.gov preview”.Above the password field is a notice: “For official use only. Actions will be recorded in accordance with applicable law.”
Vote.gov is a federal voter registration website.
By law it belongs to the Election Assistance Commission (EAC),
an independent, bipartisan body that Congress established in 2002 after the disputed 2000 election.Congress created the commission specifically so no sitting president would control the federal voter-registration system.
The studio’s version has been live on White House systems since
17 September 2025, according to public records of secure web addresses.Late last year, the NDS began presenting its system to state election directors.
The first such briefing, on 17 October, was on a call of the National Association of State Election Directors (NASED).
Call notes summarising the meeting record members representing states of both parties expressing
“serious concerns with this project not complying with state law”
and noting that
“the developers do not seem to want to spend the time to understand election official concerns”.Brianna Schletz,
the Election Assistance Commission’s executive director,
reportedly told state directors on the same call that the conversations were “informal”,
and that commissioners would later vote on whether to stay involved.No record of any such vote has since appeared in the commission’s public proceedings.
Asked for comment by the Guardian,
a NASED spokesperson, Amy Cohen,
confirmed by email that
“NASED held a call in October joined by representatives from the National Design Studio and members of the EAC leadership team”.Cohen added:
“NASED does not have a position on this project.NASED has had no further communication with the National Design Studio on this or any other project;
both NASED as an organization and our members in their individual capacities engage with the EAC regularly about a variety of different topics and projects.”
Six days after the
17 October meeting,
on 23 October,
a National Design Studio engineer, Akash Bobba,
reportedly briefed the system on a recorded conference call organised by the
National Association of Secretaries of State.Under the studio’s design, voters would be required to verify their identity through Login.gov,
the federal sign-in gateway,
and to have their citizenship checked against a database run by the Department of Homeland Security.Asked on the call what the federal government would retain of the personal information voters entered into the system,
Bobba reportedly said that
“clear data retention policies” would be given to states ahead of implementation,
but conceded:
“I don’t know what they retain and what they are logging.”The Election Assistance Commission has been part of the discussions.
Its chair, Donald Palmer, reportedly said the commission was
“facilitating discussion with state election officials on modernizing an accessible tool to provide a verifiable digital registration option”.The Guardian contacted the Election Assistance Commission for comment but received no response.
The EPIC’s Davisson said:
“With vote.gov, that’s the province of the Election Assistance Commission.But if you’re centralizing that in the White House, the White House is going to have sort of access to that backbone of data.
He added:
“Doing that outside of the appropriate channels,
I think, is definitely going to
– it’s dangerous
and it’s going to erode trust.”The Help America Vote Act of 2002 put
voter-registration administration under an independent bipartisan commission,
structurally outside the reach of any sitting president.The studio’s version appears to collapse this arm’s-length arrangement.
The Guardian has not seen what is on the other side of the sign-in,
but published Cisa records show who runs the system it lives on,
which is under White House control.The commission Congress put in charge of vote.gov has not decided to formally participate in the initiative.
The build itself is on White House systems.
-
All of it ran through the same private Cloudflare account.
Using Cloudflare is not unusual for a federal agency.
Running forty federal websites through one personal account is another matter.
The login screen for the gated preview sites read:
loveisaskill.cloudflareaccess.com.
"Love is a skill" is a phrase Gebbia has used publicly to describe Airbnb’s design philosophy.
It is the kind of name you give an account when it belongs to you personally,
not when it belongs to the federal government,
and federal infrastructure is supposed to be owned by the agency,
not the person running it.The people running this office are worth knowing about.
In 2025, a federal judge ordered everyone at DOGE blocked from accessing personnel records at the Office of Personnel Management.
Three people were granted exceptions and allowed to keep their access anyway.
Greg Hogan was one of them.
The administration argued he was essential to ongoing system work,
the judge accepted it,
and Hogan kept his access to federal personnel records
while every other DOGE staffer was locked out.He has since moved from DOGE into the National Design Studio,
where he was recently promoted to run Login.gov,
the federal government’s sign-in system.If you have ever applied for a federal job, requested your Social Security records online,
or filed for federal benefits,
you have used it.It scans your biometrics.
More than 150 million Americans have accounts.
The man who survived the OPM injunction now runs the front door to your federal identity.
A second name from the original DOGE cohort,
Akash Bobba,
now serves as the official security contact for the US African Development Foundation,
a small independent agency the administration tried to dissolve by executive order earlier this year.The dissolution got tied up in court,
the agency technically survived,
but most of its staff was cleared out.Bobba now holds the credentials controlling the agency’s website,
its email, and its security configuration,
-- which means a White House staffer has full visibility into who applies for grants, who gets approved, and who inside that agency is talking to whom.#NationalDesignStudio #surveillance #JoeGebbia
#GregHogan
#AkashBobba -
All of it ran through the same private Cloudflare account.
Using Cloudflare is not unusual for a federal agency.
Running forty federal websites through one personal account is another matter.
The login screen for the gated preview sites read:
loveisaskill.cloudflareaccess.com.
"Love is a skill" is a phrase Gebbia has used publicly to describe Airbnb’s design philosophy.
It is the kind of name you give an account when it belongs to you personally,
not when it belongs to the federal government,
and federal infrastructure is supposed to be owned by the agency,
not the person running it.The people running this office are worth knowing about.
In 2025, a federal judge ordered everyone at DOGE blocked from accessing personnel records at the Office of Personnel Management.
Three people were granted exceptions and allowed to keep their access anyway.
Greg Hogan was one of them.
The administration argued he was essential to ongoing system work,
the judge accepted it,
and Hogan kept his access to federal personnel records
while every other DOGE staffer was locked out.He has since moved from DOGE into the National Design Studio,
where he was recently promoted to run Login.gov,
the federal government’s sign-in system.If you have ever applied for a federal job, requested your Social Security records online,
or filed for federal benefits,
you have used it.It scans your biometrics.
More than 150 million Americans have accounts.
The man who survived the OPM injunction now runs the front door to your federal identity.
A second name from the original DOGE cohort,
Akash Bobba,
now serves as the official security contact for the US African Development Foundation,
a small independent agency the administration tried to dissolve by executive order earlier this year.The dissolution got tied up in court,
the agency technically survived,
but most of its staff was cleared out.Bobba now holds the credentials controlling the agency’s website,
its email, and its security configuration,
-- which means a White House staffer has full visibility into who applies for grants, who gets approved, and who inside that agency is talking to whom.#NationalDesignStudio #surveillance #JoeGebbia
#GregHogan
#AkashBobba -
All of it ran through the same private Cloudflare account.
Using Cloudflare is not unusual for a federal agency.
Running forty federal websites through one personal account is another matter.
The login screen for the gated preview sites read:
loveisaskill.cloudflareaccess.com.
"Love is a skill" is a phrase Gebbia has used publicly to describe Airbnb’s design philosophy.
It is the kind of name you give an account when it belongs to you personally,
not when it belongs to the federal government,
and federal infrastructure is supposed to be owned by the agency,
not the person running it.The people running this office are worth knowing about.
In 2025, a federal judge ordered everyone at DOGE blocked from accessing personnel records at the Office of Personnel Management.
Three people were granted exceptions and allowed to keep their access anyway.
Greg Hogan was one of them.
The administration argued he was essential to ongoing system work,
the judge accepted it,
and Hogan kept his access to federal personnel records
while every other DOGE staffer was locked out.He has since moved from DOGE into the National Design Studio,
where he was recently promoted to run Login.gov,
the federal government’s sign-in system.If you have ever applied for a federal job, requested your Social Security records online,
or filed for federal benefits,
you have used it.It scans your biometrics.
More than 150 million Americans have accounts.
The man who survived the OPM injunction now runs the front door to your federal identity.
A second name from the original DOGE cohort,
Akash Bobba,
now serves as the official security contact for the US African Development Foundation,
a small independent agency the administration tried to dissolve by executive order earlier this year.The dissolution got tied up in court,
the agency technically survived,
but most of its staff was cleared out.Bobba now holds the credentials controlling the agency’s website,
its email, and its security configuration,
-- which means a White House staffer has full visibility into who applies for grants, who gets approved, and who inside that agency is talking to whom.#NationalDesignStudio #surveillance #JoeGebbia
#GregHogan
#AkashBobba -
All of it ran through the same private Cloudflare account.
Using Cloudflare is not unusual for a federal agency.
Running forty federal websites through one personal account is another matter.
The login screen for the gated preview sites read:
loveisaskill.cloudflareaccess.com.
"Love is a skill" is a phrase Gebbia has used publicly to describe Airbnb’s design philosophy.
It is the kind of name you give an account when it belongs to you personally,
not when it belongs to the federal government,
and federal infrastructure is supposed to be owned by the agency,
not the person running it.The people running this office are worth knowing about.
In 2025, a federal judge ordered everyone at DOGE blocked from accessing personnel records at the Office of Personnel Management.
Three people were granted exceptions and allowed to keep their access anyway.
Greg Hogan was one of them.
The administration argued he was essential to ongoing system work,
the judge accepted it,
and Hogan kept his access to federal personnel records
while every other DOGE staffer was locked out.He has since moved from DOGE into the National Design Studio,
where he was recently promoted to run Login.gov,
the federal government’s sign-in system.If you have ever applied for a federal job, requested your Social Security records online,
or filed for federal benefits,
you have used it.It scans your biometrics.
More than 150 million Americans have accounts.
The man who survived the OPM injunction now runs the front door to your federal identity.
A second name from the original DOGE cohort,
Akash Bobba,
now serves as the official security contact for the US African Development Foundation,
a small independent agency the administration tried to dissolve by executive order earlier this year.The dissolution got tied up in court,
the agency technically survived,
but most of its staff was cleared out.Bobba now holds the credentials controlling the agency’s website,
its email, and its security configuration,
-- which means a White House staffer has full visibility into who applies for grants, who gets approved, and who inside that agency is talking to whom.#NationalDesignStudio #surveillance #JoeGebbia
#GregHogan
#AkashBobba -
All of it ran through the same private Cloudflare account.
Using Cloudflare is not unusual for a federal agency.
Running forty federal websites through one personal account is another matter.
The login screen for the gated preview sites read:
loveisaskill.cloudflareaccess.com.
"Love is a skill" is a phrase Gebbia has used publicly to describe Airbnb’s design philosophy.
It is the kind of name you give an account when it belongs to you personally,
not when it belongs to the federal government,
and federal infrastructure is supposed to be owned by the agency,
not the person running it.The people running this office are worth knowing about.
In 2025, a federal judge ordered everyone at DOGE blocked from accessing personnel records at the Office of Personnel Management.
Three people were granted exceptions and allowed to keep their access anyway.
Greg Hogan was one of them.
The administration argued he was essential to ongoing system work,
the judge accepted it,
and Hogan kept his access to federal personnel records
while every other DOGE staffer was locked out.He has since moved from DOGE into the National Design Studio,
where he was recently promoted to run Login.gov,
the federal government’s sign-in system.If you have ever applied for a federal job, requested your Social Security records online,
or filed for federal benefits,
you have used it.It scans your biometrics.
More than 150 million Americans have accounts.
The man who survived the OPM injunction now runs the front door to your federal identity.
A second name from the original DOGE cohort,
Akash Bobba,
now serves as the official security contact for the US African Development Foundation,
a small independent agency the administration tried to dissolve by executive order earlier this year.The dissolution got tied up in court,
the agency technically survived,
but most of its staff was cleared out.Bobba now holds the credentials controlling the agency’s website,
its email, and its security configuration,
-- which means a White House staffer has full visibility into who applies for grants, who gets approved, and who inside that agency is talking to whom.#NationalDesignStudio #surveillance #JoeGebbia
#GregHogan
#AkashBobba -
Elon Musk and these young boys all have access to your social security number and financial interactions with the government.
On twitter right now, Musk is banning everyone who posts the names of these hitler youth he and Trump unleashed into the governments private data.
#cybercoup #musk #AkashBobba #LukeFarritor #EthanShaotran #EdwardCoristine #GauthierColeKillian #GavinKliger #USPol #Trump #USTreasury
-
Elon Musk and these young boys all have access to your social security number and financial interactions with the government.
On twitter right now, Musk is banning everyone who posts the names of these hitler youth he and Trump unleashed into the governments private data.
#cybercoup #musk #AkashBobba #LukeFarritor #EthanShaotran #EdwardCoristine #GauthierColeKillian #GavinKliger #USPol #Trump #USTreasury
-
Elon Musk and these young boys all have access to your social security number and financial interactions with the government.
On twitter right now, Musk is banning everyone who posts the names of these hitler youth he and Trump unleashed into the governments private data.
#cybercoup #musk #AkashBobba #LukeFarritor #EthanShaotran #EdwardCoristine #GauthierColeKillian #GavinKliger #USPol #Trump #USTreasury
-
Elon Musk and these young boys all have access to your social security number and financial interactions with the government.
On twitter right now, Musk is banning everyone who posts the names of these hitler youth he and Trump unleashed into the governments private data.
#cybercoup #musk #AkashBobba #LukeFarritor #EthanShaotran #EdwardCoristine #GauthierColeKillian #GavinKliger #USPol #Trump #USTreasury
-
Elon Musk and these young boys all have access to your social security number and financial interactions with the government.
On twitter right now, Musk is banning everyone who posts the names of these hitler youth he and Trump unleashed into the governments private data.
#cybercoup #musk #AkashBobba #LukeFarritor #EthanShaotran #EdwardCoristine #GauthierColeKillian #GavinKliger #USPol #Trump #USTreasury
-
These people should be interrogated to see what they did with the private personal data of Americans.
Akash Bobba
#AkashBobba
Luke Farritor
#LukeFarritor
Ethan Shaotran
#EthanShaotran
Edward Choristine
#EdwardChoristine
Gauthier Cole Killian
#GauthierColeKillian
Gavin Kliger
#GavinKliger -
#AkashBobba,
#EdwardCoristine,
#LukeFarritor,
#GautierColeKillian,
#GavinKliger, and
#EthanShaotran."These are the twerps working for president Musk."
-
#AkashBobba,
#EdwardCoristine,
#LukeFarritor,
#GautierColeKillian,
#GavinKliger, and
#EthanShaotran."These are the twerps working for president Musk."
-
#AkashBobba,
#EdwardCoristine,
#LukeFarritor,
#GautierColeKillian,
#GavinKliger, and
#EthanShaotran."These are the twerps working for president Musk."
-
#AkashBobba,
#EdwardCoristine,
#LukeFarritor,
#GautierColeKillian,
#GavinKliger, and
#EthanShaotran."These are the twerps working for president Musk."
-
#AkashBobba,
#EdwardCoristine,
#LukeFarritor,
#GautierColeKillian,
#GavinKliger, and
#EthanShaotran."These are the twerps working for president Musk."