Tech executives implement Yarvin governance model in federal positions
Curtis Yarvin's corporate dictatorship blueprint implemented through Silicon Valley allies
Breaking
There are no records on official government websites (e.g., congress.gov, federalregister.gov) or in high-credibility outlets (AP, NPR, ABC News) confirming an entity called “DOGE” using AI to purge 30,000+ federal employees or implement Curtis Yarvin’s RAGE plan.
Breaking
Key People
10
Mike Johnson
House speaker
House Speaker made TN-7 special election top national priority, personally campaigning Dec. 1, 2025. Called President Trump to address supporters via speakerphone, with Trump telling crowd 'the whole world is watching Tennessee right now.' Victory increased Republican margin to 220-213, though temporary gain with planned Jan. 2026 resignation upcoming.
James Comer
House oversight chair
Issued rapid subpoenas and public releases related to the Epstein files, redirected investigative staff to scrutinize federal records and corporate links, and leveraged media-friendly hearings to coerce document production, amplifying partisan pressure while creating political cover for selective oversight of tech magnates.
Tom Cole
House appropriations chair
Cut nondefense discretionary budgets, prioritized defense and contractor line items, inserted riders limiting agency research autonomy, and steered appropriations language that incentivized outsourcing and public–private partnerships, shifting funding power toward favored vendors and making congressional purse strings a mechanism for corporate influence.
Tom Cotton
Senate intelligence chairman
Expanded classified briefings and authorities for intelligence agencies to adopt commercial AI tools, fast-tracked oversight approvals for classified vendor partnerships, and prioritized programs that blur lines between private contractors and national intelligence, increasing contractor control over surveillance capabilities and procurement choices.
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Marty Makary
FDA commissioner
Signed rapid guidance narrowing emergency authorizations, reoriented approval priorities toward market-based therapeutics favored by industry funders, curtailed agency transparency on algorithmic review tools, and forged advisory relationships with venture-backed biotech firms that stand to profit from looser regulatory oversight.
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Lee Zeldin
EPA administrator
Drove agency reorganization that dissolved research units, accelerated deregulatory rulemaking favoring extractive industries, pushed early-retirement and buyout offers to scientific staff, and redirected contracts to firms with congressional ties, weakening independent science that underpins environmental safeguards.
Jim O'Neill
Acting CDC director
Implemented sweeping staffing changes after a brief confirmed director's ouster, approved budget cuts and advisory-panel overhauls aligned with HHS directives, and authorized rapid vendor contracts for surveillance technologies that concentrated procurement decisions with private investors turned contractors.
Linda McMahon
Education secretary
Slashed federal grants for diversity and equity programs, promoted charter and for-profit initiatives tied to major donors, shifted student data-sharing agreements toward private platforms, and used conditional funding to pressure state education agencies into procurement deals benefiting politically connected vendors.
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John G. Roberts Jr.
Chief justice
Approved emergency applications that paused lower-court orders reinstating mass-fired probationary employees, issued institutional defenses of judicial independence, and through narrow majority rulings reshaped precedents on universal injunctions and executive removal authority, altering legal checks on rapid personnel purges.
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Donald L. Palmer
EAC chairman
Administered voting-system guidance and federal grants, prioritized rapid adoption of new voluntary standards, coordinated vendor testing programs, and provided limited federal oversight while urging state officials to migrate to certified technologies—decisions that shift market power to accredited private laboratories and manufacturers.
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