DOGE employee, who, in his twenties, made decisions to cut aid based solely on personal judgement, according to him.
— Olga Nesterova (@onestpress.onestnetwork.com) March 13, 2026 at 10:46 PM
everyone gangsta until they actions have consequences
— e.w. niedermeyer (@niedermeyer.online) March 13, 2026 at 10:24 PM
New plot twist!
NEW: The DOGE deposition videos a judge ordered removed from YouTube on Friday after they had gone massively viral have since been backed up across the internet, including as a torrent and to the Internet Archive
— 404 Media (@404media.co) March 14, 2026 at 12:21 PM
The DOGE deposition videos a judge ordered removed from YouTube on Friday after they had gone massively viral have since been backed up across the internet, including as a torrent and to the Internet Archive. The videos included DOGE members unable or unwilling to define DEI; discussing how they used ChatGPT and terms such as “black” and “homosexual” to flag grants for termination but not “white” or “caucasian,” and acknowledgements that despite their aggressive cuts they failed to achieve the stated goal of lowering the government deficit…
“DOGE deposition videos in Depositions for MLA-ACLS-AHA Lawsuit About the NEH,” the title of the page on the Internet Archive reads. The page says the files were uploaded on Saturday. On the Data Hoarder subreddit, multiple users said they had downloaded a torrent of the videos. Once a torrent of files has been shared, it becomes much harder to fully delete off of the internet because its distribution has been decentralized. 404 Media verified that the torrent did contain the DOGE deposition videos.
The depositions come from a lawsuit the Modern Language Association, American Council of Learned Societies, and American Historical Association brought against the National Endowment for the Humanities and others over its cutting of hundreds of millions of grants. DOGE members Justin Fox and Nate Cavanaugh were a driving force behind those cuts. The deposition videos, which the MLA uploaded to YouTube earlier this month, included depositions of Fox, Cavanaugh, and NEH officials Adam Wolfson and Michael McDonald…
On Friday the plaintiffs filed an emergency motion saying, “Defendants never designated the video depositions in question as Confidential under the Protective Order, and Defendants have never alleged in their correspondence with ACLS Plaintiffs that ACLS Plaintiffs violated the protective order presently in place.”
The judge denied the emergency motion, and scheduled a hearing for Tuesday about the matter.
The DOGE-bags's deposition reveals a lot. Credit to @404media.co for finding the clip.
— Pod Save America (@podsaveamerica.crooked.com) March 13, 2026 at 3:51 PM
Open Thread: A New Generation of Highly Punchable FacesPost + Comments (125)


