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cover of episode Trump Brings Elon's DOGE Receipts To Read Off Shocking List Of Taxpayer-Funded Government Programs

Trump Brings Elon's DOGE Receipts To Read Off Shocking List Of Taxpayer-Funded Government Programs

2025/2/21
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Elon Musk Podcast

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Will Walden: 我认为埃隆·马斯克是一个爱国者,可以称他为雇员、顾问或任何你想要称呼他的名称。 Will Walden: 美国政府存在大量浪费纳税人资金的项目,例如用于环境研究的5.2亿美元,以及用于其他国家的各种项目,这些数字令人震惊。我列举了一些例子,例如:用于非洲环境、社会和治理投资的5.2亿美元;用于哥伦比亚生物多样性保护的2500万美元;用于改善久坐移民的社会和经济融合的4000万美元;用于约翰·霍普金斯大学在乌干达进行社会和行为改变研究的4200万美元;用于普渡大学研究基于证据的解决方案的7000万美元;用于莫桑比克自愿男性包皮环切术的1000万美元;用于加州大学伯克利分校培养柬埔寨青年的970万美元;用于加强柬埔寨独立声音的230万美元;用于布拉格公民社会中心的3200万美元;用于塞尔维亚公共采购改进的1400万美元;用于选举和政治进程加强联盟的4.86亿美元,其中包括用于摩尔多瓦包容性和参与性政治进程的2200万美元,以及用于印度选民投票率的2100万美元;用于尼泊尔财政联邦制的2000万美元;用于尼泊尔生物多样性保护的1900万美元;用于利比里亚选民信心的150万美元;用于马里社会凝聚力的1400万美元;用于南非包容性民主的250万美元;用于改善亚洲学习成果的4700万美元;以及用于科索沃和埃斯卡利边缘化社区的可持续回收模式的200万美元。这些只是冰山一角,美国政府在埃及等国家的花费更是高达数百亿美元。 Will Walden: 美国社会保障系统的数据存在欺诈或不称职,许多超过一百岁的“人口”数据是虚假的。这表明政府内部存在严重的腐败问题,需要进一步调查和整改。

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Hi everyone and welcome back to the Elon Musk podcast. I'm your host, Will Walden. And if you're new here, this is a show all about Elon Musk and his groundbreaking work that he's doing with his various companies, including Tesla, SpaceX, The Boring Company, Neuralink, and of course, X.

And before we dive into today's episode, I wanted to share a quick insight from our show's analytics. It turns out that 45% of you listening right now are subscribed to the show, and thank you for that. But that means that 55% of you are not.

So I'm offering you a deal. I promise to do everything in my power to keep bringing you the latest and most interesting news about Elon Musk every single day and about his companies if you'll do me one favor and hit the subscribe or follow button on your podcast platform right now. That's it. Pretty simple and straightforward. It takes just a second for you, but it makes a huge difference for the show. Elon Musk news. And, you know, it's a very sad situation. Yeah, please.

In a court filing, the White House said that Elon Musk is not a Doge employee and has no authority to make decisions. Can you clarify for us? Well, Elon Musk, yeah, Elon is, to me, a patriot. So, you know, you could call him an employee. You could call him a consultant. You could call him whatever you want. But he's a patriot. I mean, look at the kind of things I just said. Just write it down just in case that question got asked. Right.

And which I'm surprised it took so long, actually. But you know what? Ukraine's a bigger deal because people are dying by the thousands a week. Thousands. But look at this from 90 to 99. Social Security, 6,054,000 people. Well, that's OK. Maybe that's possible. You know, 90 to 90, 99. Maybe it's possible. That's a lot of people, though, at that.

But people that live to 100 to 109, 4,734,000. Wow, that's a lot. That means over 100 years old, they're 4 million people. I don't know. I don't know too many. I know people that are doing great in their 90s, but not too many people over 100. But over 120, from 120 years old, people that are 120 years old up to 129, 3,472,000 people. Wow. Wow.

You know that can't possibly be because the record is like, I think it's one person, a woman lived to 127, but they have 3,472. Okay, but now we're going really in. People from 130 years old to 139 year old, 3,936,000. Wow. I wonder if people are getting paid with all this. I mean, are these checks? And that's what we're checking right now. People from 140 years old to 149 years old.

3,542,140 years old and beyond. Now we're really going because we're looking to break the record by 25 years. People from 150 years old to 159 years old, 1,345,000. By the way, these are in the computer files. This is what they do well. I asked Elon, who are these Doge people?

He said they're super brilliant computer people and they love the country. It's simple. Wait a minute. People from 160 years old to 169 years, 121,000. So 160 year old people, 170 to 179,000, 6,087. But now let's go into the real numbers from 200 to 209 years old.

879 people from 210 years old. I haven't met any of them. And if I did, I would bless them. I would I would worship the ground they walk on. 210 to 219 years, 866 from 220 years old to 229 years old, 1039. And then you have two people from 240 years old to 249 years old.

one person, and there's one person that's 360 years old. That's just that. And then where's the money being spent, right? Let's go into that for just a second. $520 million for a consultant on the environment. It's called environmental, social, and governance investments in Africa and mobilized private sector resources.

$520 million. Somebody got $520 million for an environmental, sounds like an environmental study. I've always been one that paid a lot of money for my environmental studies, but I'd pay like $50,000, not $520 million. $520 million for EST.

$25 million to promote biodiversity conservation and promote licit livelihoods by developing socially responsible behavior in the country of Colombia. Well, it's nice, $25 million to go into Colombia for something that nobody ever heard of. $40 million to improve the social and economic inclusion of sedentary migrants.

$42 million for Johns Hopkins, great place to research and drive social and behavior change in Uganda. $42 million. What about us? What about social change in our country? $70 million for a center at Purdue to research university-sourced evidence-based solutions to developmental challenges.

I mean, these are massive numbers on things that nobody ever heard about. $10 million for Mozambique voluntary medical male circumcisions. $10 million for circumcisions in another country. $9.7 million for UC Berkeley to develop a cohort of Cambodian youth with enterprise-driven skills. In other words, let's teach them something about enterprise. What about our people?

Can we teach them about enterprise? $2.3 million for strengthening independent voices in Cambodia. $32 million to the Prague Civil Society Center, which is a very liberal group of people. Wonder how much of that money came back to the people that approved it. $14 million for improving public procurement in Serbia.

$486 million to the Consortium for Elections and Political Process Strengthening, including $22 million for inclusive and participatory political process in Moldova, and $21 million for voter turnout in India. Well, why are we giving $21 million to India? They got a lot of money. They're one of the highest-taxing countries in the world in terms of us. We can hardly get in there because their tariffs are so high.

I have a lot of respect for India. I have a lot of respect for the prime minister. He just left, as you know, two days ago. But we're giving $21 million for voter turnout. It's voter turnout in India. What about, like, voter turnout here? We've done that, I guess. We did $500 million, didn't we? It's called the lockboxes. $20 million for fiscal federalism in Nepal. Listen to these numbers. This is all fraud. $19 million for biodiversity conservation.

in Nepal, $1.5 million for voter confidence. We want to give them confidence in Liberia. $14 million for social cohesion in Mali, $2.5 million for inclusive democracies in South Africa, $47 million for improving learning outcomes in Asia.

Asia's doing very well. They're doing a lot better than we do in the schools, aren't they? $2 million to develop sustainable recycling models to increase socioeconomic cohesion among marginalized communities in Kosovo and Eskali.

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Terms and conditions apply. Egypt, we're talking about hundreds of billions of dollars. By the way, I could read this all day long. I could go on all day long, and you'll see hundreds of billions of dollars, and we're doing it. But when I saw the Social Security numbers, I said, wow, that's really something. So let's just go above $1.

100 years old. We have millions and millions of people over 100 years old. Everybody knows that's not so. We have a very corrupt country, very corrupt country. And it's a sad thing to say, but we're figuring it out. Now, the good thing about Social Security and what I read is if you take all of those numbers off because they're obviously fraudulent or incompetent. But if you take all of those millions of people off Social Security, all of a sudden we have

a very powerful Social Security with people that are 80 and 70 and 90, but not 200 years old. You know, so it's a very positive thing. How about over here? Yeah, please. Michelle King.

Hey, thank you so much for listening today. I really do appreciate your support. If you could take a second and hit this subscribe or the follow button on whatever podcast platform that you're listening on right now, I greatly appreciate it. It helps out the show tremendously and you'll never miss an episode. And each episode is about 10 minutes or less to get you caught up quickly. And please, if you want to support the show even more, go to patreon.com slash stage zero.

And please take care of yourselves and each other. And I'll see you tomorrow.