Elon Musk is living rent free in the minds of government workers and Democrats all across the country.
That was proven once again this week as the Associated Press reported that Musk, who runs the Department of Government Efficiency, sent out another email to government workers demanding they list their accomplishments.
The effort is part of a method to root out the non-productive and non-essential workers who only exist to drain the government's coffers of U.S. taxpayer funds.
Musk caused a similar stir earlier this month when he emailed government workers demanding that they list five things they accomplished the week prior.
A new tranche of emails from Musk and DOGE began hitting the inboxes of government workers on Friday, in which Musk asks them to list their recent accomplishments.
The AP noted:
Originally expected to go out Saturday, the new request began landing in the inboxes of some employees late Friday. The plan to send a second round of emails was initially disclosed by a person with knowledge of the situation who requested anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss it publicly.
Many agencies had instructed their workers not to respond to Musk's first email due to a variety of reasons. Musk said it was more of a "pulse test," as he's convinced that there are workers on the government payroll who aren't even alive any longer.
While the first email was ignored as much as it was responded to, the second email, according to the anonymous source, will be delivered in a different way, making it easier to spot non-compliance.
The AP noted:
Instead of being sent by the Office of Personnel Management, which functions as a human resources agency for the federal government but doesn’t have the power to hire or fire, the email was to come from individual agencies that have direct oversight of career officials.
Those who choose not to respond face a higher likelihood of being let go as part of DOGE's mission to cut government waste and spending.
The anonymous source revealed that the subject line of the second email read, "What did you do last week? Part II."
"Please reply to this email with approx. 5 bullets describing what you accomplished last week and cc your manager," the email reportedly read.
The workers were given a deadline to respond to the email or presumably face removal.
It'll be interesting to see how many government workers take this next email seriously.
