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#eliminate — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #eliminate, aggregated by home.social.

  1. мир
    Сказати, що війни можна уникнути за допомогою ідеалів, — не що інше, як нісенітниця боягузливого бога!

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n55950

    <>

    #japan #live #peace #story #dream #reality #history #god #order #diplomacy #peaceful #courage #only #nation #impossible #nonsense #protect #idealism #eliminate #proven #optain #constitutional #ideals #cowardly

  2. мир
    Сказати, що війни можна уникнути за допомогою ідеалів, — не що інше, як нісенітниця боягузливого бога!

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n55950

    <>

    #japan #live #peace #story #dream #reality #history #god #order #diplomacy #peaceful #courage #only #nation #impossible #nonsense #protect #idealism #eliminate #proven #optain #constitutional #ideals #cowardly

  3. мир
    Сказати, що війни можна уникнути за допомогою ідеалів, — не що інше, як нісенітниця боягузливого бога!

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n55950

    <>

    #japan #live #peace #story #dream #reality #history #god #order #diplomacy #peaceful #courage #only #nation #impossible #nonsense #protect #idealism #eliminate #proven #optain #constitutional #ideals #cowardly

  4. мир
    Сказати, що війни можна уникнути за допомогою ідеалів, — не що інше, як нісенітниця боягузливого бога!

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n55950

    <>

    #japan #live #peace #story #dream #reality #history #god #order #diplomacy #peaceful #courage #only #nation #impossible #nonsense #protect #idealism #eliminate #proven #optain #constitutional #ideals #cowardly

  5. мир
    Сказати, що війни можна уникнути за допомогою ідеалів, — не що інше, як нісенітниця боягузливого бога!

    note.com/poison_raika/n/n55950

    <>

    #japan #live #peace #story #dream #reality #history #god #order #diplomacy #peaceful #courage #only #nation #impossible #nonsense #protect #idealism #eliminate #proven #optain #constitutional #ideals #cowardly

  6. After the CDU party congress, new tensions are emerging between the black‑red coalition partners. The CDU, for example, announced plans to end telephone sicknes... news.osna.fm/?p=35511 | #news #cdus #eliminate #notes #parttime

  7. Josh Allen Shines as Bills Eliminate Jaguars From NFL Playoffs in Close Wild Card Win

    A Postseason Thriller in Buffalo Josh Allen delivered a performance for the ages as the Buffalo Bills defeated…
    #nflL #nflplayoffs #NFLPlayoffs #Allen #as #Bills #card #close #eliminate #Football #from #in #Jaguars #Josh #NFL #playoffs #shines #wild #win
    rawchili.com/nfl/676668/

  8. Josh Allen Shines as Bills Eliminate Jaguars From NFL Playoffs in Close Wild Card Win

    A Postseason Thriller in Buffalo Josh Allen delivered a performance for the ages as the Buffalo Bills defeated…
    #nflL #nflplayoffs #NFLPlayoffs #Allen #as #Bills #card #close #eliminate #Football #from #in #Jaguars #Josh #NFL #playoffs #shines #wild #win
    rawchili.com/nfl/676668/

  9. VA looks to abruptly eliminate tens of thousands of health care jobs – The Washington Post

    Veterans Affairs Secretary Douglas A. Collins speaks during a Congressional Gold Medal ceremony on Capitol Hill on June 26. (Andrew Harnik / Getty Images)

    WP Exclusive

    VA plans to abruptly eliminate tens of thousands of health care jobs

    Strains on the Veterans Affairs system could grow with the elimination of as many as 35,000 mostly unfilled health care positions, including doctors and nurses.

    Updated December 13, 2025, 7 min, By Meryl KornfieldHannah Natanson and Lisa Rein.

    Government reporters Meryl Kornfield, Hannah Natanson and Lisa Rein can be reached securely on Signal at (301) 821-2013, (202) 580-5477 and (202) 821-3120, respectively.

    The Department of Veterans Affairs plans to abruptly eliminate as many as 35,000 health care positions this month, mostly unfilled jobs including doctors, nurses and support staff, according to an internal memo, VA staffers and congressional aides.

    The cuts come after a massive reorganization effort already resulted in the loss of almost 30,000 employees this year.

    Agency leaders have instructed managers across the Veterans Health Administration, the agency’s health care arm, to identify thousands of openings that can be canceled. Employees warn that the contraction will add pressure to an already stretched system, contributing to longer wait times for care.

    The decision comes after Veterans Affairs Secretary Douglas A. Collins, under political pressure from Congress, backed away from a plan to slash 15 percent of the agency’s workforce through mass firings. Instead, VA lost almost 30,000 employees this year from buyout offers and attrition.

    🏛️Following Politics

    The agency hopes that the cuts will reduce the health care workforce to as little as 372,000 employees, a 10 percent reduction from last year, according to a memo shared with regional leaders last month and obtained by The Washington Post. Details of the cuts came into focus in recent days, according to 17 staffers at VA and congressional aides who spoke on the condition of anonymity because they didn’t have permission to share plans.

    VA spokesman Pete Kasperowicz confirmed the planned cuts for unfilled positions. He said the health care system is eliminating about 26,400 of its open jobs, which he described as “mostly covid-era roles that are no longer necessary.”

    “The vast majority of these positions have not been filled for more than a year, underscoring how they are no longer needed,” he wrote in response to questions. “This move will have no effect on VA operations or the way the department delivers care to Veterans, as we are simply eliminating open and unfilled positions that are no longer needed.”

    The nation’s largest government-run health care system has struggled to fill vacancies amid a broader national shortage of health care workers and a strained federal workforce. Job applications to the agency have also fallen 57 percent from last year, according to the agency’s workforce report last month.

    This reorganization comes in advance of an expected announcement next week that Collins plans to also shrink the network of 18 regional offices that administer the nation’s VA hospitals and medical centers, according to four people familiar with the plan. Staff at those regional offices help determine policies and manage staffing. Collins and others have been critical of the agency’s top-heavy administrative offices, arguing that staffing cuts there will free up more resources for health care.

    The Department of Veterans Affairs headquarters in Washington, D.C. (Michael A. McCoy / For The Washington Post)

    The health system grew by tens of thousands of employees under the Biden administration as more veterans enrolled in VA health care after passage of the PACT Act, which expanded benefits for veterans exposed to toxic burn pits. Then-secretary Denis McDonough urged veterans to be seen by VA doctors rather than request referrals to private practitioners outside the system.

    Continue/Read Original Article Here: VA looks to abruptly eliminate tens of thousands of health care jobs – The Washington Post

    #10000Jobs #Abruptly #DepartmentOfVeteransAffairs #DouglasACollins #Eliminate #HealthCareJobs #HealthSystem #PACTAct #ShrinkRegionalOffices #TheWashingtonPost #Trump #TrumpsCuts #VA #VeteransAffairs #VeteransAffairsSecretary #WashintonDC
  10. If Donald Trump returns to the White House, close allies want to dramatically change the government's interpretation of #Civil #Rights-era laws to💥 focus on "anti-white racism" 💥rather than discrimination against people of color.

    Trump's Justice Department would push to #eliminate or #upend programs in government and corporate America that are designed to counter racism that has favored whites.

    Targets would range from decades-old policies aimed at giving minorities economic opportunities, to more recent programs that began in response to the pandemic and the killing of George Floyd.

    Trump campaign spokesperson #Steven #Cheung told Axios: "As President Trump has said, all staff, offices, and initiatives connected to Biden's un-American policy will be immediately #terminated."

    Longtime aides and allies preparing for a potential second Trump administration have been laying legal groundwork with a flurry of lawsuits and legal complaints — some of which have been successful.

    A central vehicle for the effort has been #America #First #Legal, founded by former Trump aide #Stephen #Miller, who has called the group conservatives' "long-awaited answer to the ACLU."

    America First cited the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in February in a lawsuit against CBS and Paramount Global for what the group argued was discrimination against a white, straight man who was a writer for the show "Seal Team" in 2017.

    In February, the group filed a civil rights complaint against the NFL over its "Rooney Rule."

    The rule — named for Dan #Rooney, late owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers — was instituted in 2003 and expanded in 2022.
    It requires NFL teams to interview at least two minority candidates for vacant general manager, head coach and coordinator positions.

    American First argued that "given the limited time frame to hire executives and coaches after the season, this results in fewer opportunities for similarly situated, well-qualified candidates who are not minorities."

    In 2021, Miller's group successfully sued to block the implementation of a $29 billion pandemic-era program for women- and minority-owned restaurants, saying it discriminated against white-owned businesses.

    "This ruling is the first, but crucial, step towards ending government-sponsored racial discrimination," Miller said then.

    Other Trump-aligned groups are preparing for a future Trump Justice Department to implement — or challenge — policies on a broader scale.

    The #Heritage #Foundation's well-funded "#Project2025" envisions a second Trump administration ending what it calls "affirmative discrimination."

    Part of the plan, written by former Trump Justice Department official #Gene #Hamilton, argues that "advancing the interests of certain segments of American society ... comes at the expense of other Americans — and in nearly all cases violates longstanding federal law."

    Hamilton is America First Legal's general counsel.

    Such groups have gained momentum with the #Supreme #Court's turn to the right
    — most notably its recent rejection of affirmative action in college admissions.

    The court ruled that programs designed to benefit people of color and address past injustices discriminate against white and Asian Americans.

    In 2021, a federal judge blocked a $4 billion program to help Black farmers

    axios.com/2024/04/01/trump-rev

  11. If Donald Trump returns to the White House, close allies want to dramatically change the government's interpretation of #Civil #Rights-era laws to💥 focus on "anti-white racism" 💥rather than discrimination against people of color.

    Trump's Justice Department would push to #eliminate or #upend programs in government and corporate America that are designed to counter racism that has favored whites.

    Targets would range from decades-old policies aimed at giving minorities economic opportunities, to more recent programs that began in response to the pandemic and the killing of George Floyd.

    Trump campaign spokesperson #Steven #Cheung told Axios: "As President Trump has said, all staff, offices, and initiatives connected to Biden's un-American policy will be immediately #terminated."

    Longtime aides and allies preparing for a potential second Trump administration have been laying legal groundwork with a flurry of lawsuits and legal complaints — some of which have been successful.

    A central vehicle for the effort has been #America #First #Legal, founded by former Trump aide #Stephen #Miller, who has called the group conservatives' "long-awaited answer to the ACLU."

    America First cited the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in February in a lawsuit against CBS and Paramount Global for what the group argued was discrimination against a white, straight man who was a writer for the show "Seal Team" in 2017.

    In February, the group filed a civil rights complaint against the NFL over its "Rooney Rule."

    The rule — named for Dan #Rooney, late owner of the Pittsburgh Steelers — was instituted in 2003 and expanded in 2022.
    It requires NFL teams to interview at least two minority candidates for vacant general manager, head coach and coordinator positions.

    American First argued that "given the limited time frame to hire executives and coaches after the season, this results in fewer opportunities for similarly situated, well-qualified candidates who are not minorities."

    In 2021, Miller's group successfully sued to block the implementation of a $29 billion pandemic-era program for women- and minority-owned restaurants, saying it discriminated against white-owned businesses.

    "This ruling is the first, but crucial, step towards ending government-sponsored racial discrimination," Miller said then.

    Other Trump-aligned groups are preparing for a future Trump Justice Department to implement — or challenge — policies on a broader scale.

    The #Heritage #Foundation's well-funded "#Project2025" envisions a second Trump administration ending what it calls "affirmative discrimination."

    Part of the plan, written by former Trump Justice Department official #Gene #Hamilton, argues that "advancing the interests of certain segments of American society ... comes at the expense of other Americans — and in nearly all cases violates longstanding federal law."

    Hamilton is America First Legal's general counsel.

    Such groups have gained momentum with the #Supreme #Court's turn to the right
    — most notably its recent rejection of affirmative action in college admissions.

    The court ruled that programs designed to benefit people of color and address past injustices discriminate against white and Asian Americans.

    In 2021, a federal judge blocked a $4 billion program to help Black farmers

    axios.com/2024/04/01/trump-rev