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GOP senator calls for 'compassion' in Musk's approach to federal workers

On Sunday, Sen. John Curtis (R-UTAH) sought “compassion” in tech billionaire Elon Musk's approach to federal workers.

“I've just published Op-Ed, Deseret News and Deseret.com and I have to talk about my experience as mayor and do something similar,” Curtis told Margaret Brennan of CBS News. He talked about “the Nation.” “If you can say one thing to Elon Musk, then 'put your compassion into this, these are real people. [These] It's real life. These are mortgages. ”

President Trump's special adviser Musk warned federal employees on Saturday about the new policy, which required them to e-mail details of their work efforts.

“Consistent with @Realdonaldtrump's instructions, all federal employees will receive an email promptly requesting a request to understand what they did last week,” Musk said before X. I mentioned it in a post.

“A failure to respond will be considered a resignation,” the tech billionaire continued.

Although the mask did not outline any additional details of X, a copy of the message that a federal employee was sent was reviewed by the Oka.

“Please reply to this email with about. What you achieved last week and the manager are CC's five bullet points. The email states: “The deadline is Monday at 11:59pm. .”

Musk said Sunday that a “good response” to an email sent to federal employees encouraged him.

“Turning off people with grace and compassion is an important mission for every organization, and this is largely missing from the media coverage of the current cut,” Curtis said. Saturday Opinion Piece For Deseret News.

“We must also not discount or slander good people who work hard for the American people, even with poor leadership in bloated bureaucratic leadership. Doge approaches are reckless and rash I agree with those who are concerned about what appears to be,” he added.

With his appearance in “Face the Nation,” Curtis said the message sent to federal employees was “believe it was a request.” [that] That's difficult. ”

“I ask employees to tell me what they're doing, but I'll double the facts. We don't have to be that cold and hard, and put a little compassionate. , frankly, put dignity on this too,” he added.

Oka reached out to the White House for comments.

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