Here's Why I'm Concerned
The Suspect in the J6 Pipe Bombing Incident Has Been Captured. Why the...
The Importance of Being Earnest
The Welcome Demise of Climate Change Catastrophism
Making the Judiciary Great Again
Those Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days of Skipping 'Morning Joe'
Cuellar Should Have Fallen. Instead, He Got a Pardon. Here’s Why.
Closing the Door on Immigration? Not Yet.
Senator Rand Paul Idea Replaces Obamacare With Free Market Alternative
Socialism Is Antithetical to the Genuine American Dream
The War Is Not Over, and There Is No Peace
Who Knew? Being Your Own Boss Can Contribute to the Nation's Birth Rate
SCOTUS Upholds New Texas Redistricting Map
U.S. Secret Service Seized 16 Illegal Skimmers, Stopped $16M in Fraud
Two Men Charged After 1,585 Pounds of Meth Found Hidden in Blackberry Shipments...
Tipsheet

Musk Issues Warning After Some Agencies Push Back on 'HR' Email

AP Photo/Alex Brandon

Multiple federal agencies are pushing back on a federal government-wide email asking employees for a list of what they worked on in the past week.

The email, sent Saturday, asks workers to provide "approx. 5 bullets of what you accomplished last week and cc your manager." It instructed respondents to not include classified information or attachments. The deadline given was Monday at 11:59 p.m.

Advertisement

In a statement, the Office of Personnel Management said the emails were sent as "part of the Trump Administration's commitment to an efficient and accountable federal workforce," and that "agencies will determine any next steps."

But many agencies cautioned workers about complying.

FBI Director Kash Patel sent employees a note about the email. 

“The FBI, through the Office of the Director, is in charge of all of our review processes, and will conduct reviews in accordance with FBI procedures," he said. 

“When and if further information is required, we will coordinate the responses,” Patel continued. “For now, please pause any responses.”

Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard reportedly sent similar guidance to intelligence community officers.

“Given the inherently sensitive and classified nature of our work, I.C. employees should not respond to the OPM email,” Gabbard wrote, according to The New York Times.

Advertisement

Related:

ELON MUSK

On Monday, Elon Musk warned that the email should be taken seriously. 

On Sunday, he explained why it mattered. 

"In some cases, we believe non-existent people or the identities of dead people are being used to collect paychecks. In other words, there is outright fraud," he wrote on X.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement