President Donald Trump said Wednesday that federal employees who didn't reply to Elon Musk's emails would ask them to ask five things they've accomplished last week that they were “in the bubble.”
Musk, who? I said Over the weekend, lack of email responses from federal employees was considered a resignation, addressing emails and his comments during the first official cabinet meeting of management.
When asked if anyone who has not yet responded was at risk of being fired, Musk said, “I'm going to send another email.”
“Our goal is not to be whimsical or unfair. We want to give people the opportunity to send emails to every opportunity, and the email simply said, “What I'm working on is either too sensitive or not classified to explain,” and the example is “sufficient.”
Musk said, “I want to keep everyone who does essential work and does the job well.”
Trump stressed that those who are not responding still risk losing their jobs.
“I would like to add that a million people who aren't responding, Elon, they're in the bubble. You know, we're not excited about it. “Now they may not exist. Maybe we're paying people who don't exist.”
Musk had previously been dead among those listed on government salaries, and he believed that others were “not a real person.”
Trump speculated that some of his employees have “other jobs” or perhaps “moving,” and that they're not where they should be.”
“There's a lot of things that could happen. I'm not saying that Biden ran a very tight administration,” he added.
Trump has said the administration is “a little more surgical” at certain agencies, such as the State Department.
