I know it's popular to call you a tard
Logical fallacy: appeal to popularity.
Everything I've said in this thread is right. And the only responses have been lame personal attacks like calling me a fag or saying I've never had a job ...but also when someone brings up the military and I cite a parallel example from my military career, someone said me being an officer was why I'm wrong.
Not a single one of those responses is substantive!
Then there are the people who just hallucinate my position. They argue against a straw man. Someone said that I think there are 10,000 ghost jobs. No, I don't.
Or here, how about this hallucination:
>Hey boss, I've answered that email you did specifically ask us not to answer. That one from the guys who want to fire us all.
I didn't say or suggest that you should do something your boss explicitly tells you not to do.
This is very typical of the responses here, and it's how I know that I'm right.
OPM never sends emails. It would be like if the marketing department that happened to run a website your team used once all of a sudden demands to know what you are working on every day.
If I wanted to respond to your argument here in the way that appears to be typical for the people in this thread, I'd say something ridiculous and irrelevant like, "this is how I know you've never had a job."
Instead of doing this, I'm going to demonstrate how to respond to an argument in an intelligent way.
Step 1: I quoted you. Quoting you makes it harder for me to hallucinate a straw man. It also makes it clear which portion of your argument I'm addressing.
Step 2: I'm going to address it directly and substantively. You're making an analogy between DOGE and "the marketing department that happened to run a website your team used once"
I disagree with this analogy because the marketing department that happened to run a website your team used once has no authority over you. By contrast, if you're a federal worker, the chief executive (Trump) does have authority over you.
More importantly, a reasonable person is aware that Trump (who has authority) has tasked DOGE to search for people who can be fired. Therefore, a reasonable person will conclude that the email from DOGE is in line with their charge, and is authorized by a person with authority over you.
For that reason, I reject the analogy. This situation is *not* like getting a random email from a website. This situation is more like something I said earlier: your boss is Joe. Joe's boss is Sam. Sam brings in Bob to fire people. You get an email from Bob.
...in this case, replying to Bob, "UR NOT MY BOSS" is not a smart thing to do.