Trump administration offering buyouts to nearly all federal workers

Spence

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The hilarious part is, people can take the buy out, let the administration find out just how fkd they are with the knowledge drain and paralyzed training to get any new hires up to speed, and then have the resigned employee get their job and benefits back whilst also keeping the buyout :mjlol:
 

Peruvian Connect

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Funny thing is this "DOGE" department is there to stop frivolous spending but forcing federal employees back into the office has a price tag on it. That's how you know that department was made up for other agendas. Trump f*cked up by not doing his homework which was to ask, "How much will it cost to get employees back in the office? Can we conduct a 90 day study with facts and figures that will help us make a rational decision?" instead of trying to force 1,000 people through the front door of a mall all at the same time.
It probably doesn't cost anything more. they aren;t gtting any raises. The building still has overhead. They have pre-covid and the current norm to gauge cost. Are these people gonna clog toilets break copy machines and shiit?
 

-DMP-

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Can't fire 2M fed employees and expect the govt. to run

firing fed. employees isn't the easiest thing in the world, so they're resorting to making their lives miserable in hopes that they resign

this email is just putting the "offer out there" in hopes that people bite

That’s the point.

He wants to down size and put in trump loyalists for vacancies he needs to fill.

No agencies would run autonomously and be under executive control

Government​

Project 2025 proposes that the entire federal bureaucracy, including independent agencies such as the Department of Justice, be placed under direct presidential control - a controversial idea known as "unitary executive theory".
In practice, that would streamline decision-making, allowing the president to directly implement policies in a number of areas.
The proposals also call for eliminating job protections for thousands of government employees, who could then be replaced by political appointees.
The document labels the FBI a "bloated, arrogant, increasingly lawless organization". It calls for drastic overhauls of the agency and several others, as well as the complete elimination of the Department of Education.
The Republican party platform absorbed many - but not all - of these ideas.
It includes a proposal to "declassify government records, root out wrongdoers, and fire corrupt employees". The platform pledges to slash regulation and government spending, and explicitly calls for closing the Department of Education - an idea Trump has endorsed.



Government reform and bureaucratic restructuring​

One of the central goals of Project 2025 is to reshape the federal bureaucracy, reducing its size and influence, and empowering the executive branch. Trump issued a number of executive orders on his first day in office that reflect those objectives.

He revived the Schedule F executive order—a move he first introduced in 2020—that aims to reclassify certain federal employees as political appointees, effectively making it easier to remove them. Project 2025 had called for the reinstatement of this policy. The move has sparked concern among Democrats and civil service advocates, who view the policy as an attack on the independence of the federal workforce. Trump argues that it is necessary to root out political bias and inefficiency in government agencies, a point that is central to both his own Administration's agenda and the broader goals of Project 2025.


Project 2025 also outlines plans for significant cuts to the federal workforce, focusing on reducing regulations and eliminating agencies seen as unnecessary or counterproductive. Trump’s early actions suggest he is taking steps in this direction, such as streamlining government functions, implementing a hiring freeze for all federal civilian employees, and focusing on reducing the size and scope of regulatory agencies. While these moves are not identical to Project 2025's specific proposals—which include eliminating the Departments of Homeland Security and Education—they reflect the overarching philosophy of shrinking government.

 

Richard Glidewell

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It probably doesn't cost anything more. they aren;t gtting any raises. The building still has overhead. They have pre-covid and the current norm to gauge cost. Are these people gonna clog toilets break copy machines and shiit?
Yes, they will........they will break and clog and worse..........on top of there being nowhere.......and I mean nowhere for them to occupy space in the buildings.......yall can't be talking just to talk.........and there is pay differential from shift to shift and type of work........people were teleworking pre covid..........it was not a good or money saving idea so trying to spin or downplay it is just dishonest.........
 

Peruvian Connect

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Yes, they will........they will break and clog and worse..........on top of there being nowhere.......and I mean nowhere for them to occupy space in the buildings.......yall can't be talking just to talk.........and there is pay differential from shift to shift and type of work........people were teleworking pre covid..........it was not a good or money saving idea so trying to spin or downplay it is just dishonest.........
Sohh people took paycuts to work from home? How is their no space in the buildings to occupy? They rented out the space?

It's a good money saving idea if they quit.
 

Richard Glidewell

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Sohh people took paycuts to work from home? How is their no space in the buildings to occupy? They rented out the space?

It's a good money saving idea if they quit.
You just talking breh........grasping at straws to make your talking some kind of reality..........what I told you is facts......water from the well........I KNOW these things........

And 25k maximum ain't enough to make NOBODY QUIT.......that shyt is exactly that shyt.........
 
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It probably doesn't cost anything more. they aren;t gtting any raises. The building still has overhead. They have pre-covid and the current norm to gauge cost. Are these people gonna clog toilets break copy machines and shiit?
A lot of the offices were sold off or the lease wasn't renewed or simply they got rid of them to save these agencies money. Even cleaning contracts for these spaces were not renewed to save bread. There's a reason they made remote work permanent. Going back in to the offices means you have to put the toothpaste back in the tube. There's a reason why even middle managers and higher ups who were against it at first eventually folded.
 

T-K-G

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Why do ya'll believe this?

It's not hard. It's just expensive to recruit and train replacements as a lot of federal agencies are funded like shyt if it ain't related to the military.

The hilarious part is, people can take the buy out, let the administration find out just how fkd they are with the knowledge drain and paralyzed training to get any new hires up to speed, and then have the resigned employee get their job and benefits back whilst also keeping the buyout :mjlol:
Y'all think they about to rehire and train new people?


The first step is gonna be evaluating how many of these jobs can be replaced with A.i. :unimpressed: they just tryna finesse people to quit themselves first
 

Samori Toure

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Sohh people took paycuts to work from home? How is their no space in the buildings to occupy? They rented out the space?

It's a good money saving idea if they quit.
Why is it so important for them to be back in the office if they are capable of doing that same job remotely in their homes? It is probably cheaper for them to work from home? So why is them working from home a problem? Is it because Trump and his crooked real estate buddies want to overcharge the government for office space that the government doesn't actually need?
 
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