Exposes Old Video Pushing Doge

White House Renews Focus on Government Efficiency
The White House is pushing ahead with efforts to cut waste and boost efficiency in federal agencies. Led by the newly formed Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), the initiative has drawn attention amid debates over national spending. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt defended the move, stressing it’s not political but practical: “This is about smart management, not politics.”

Learning from the Past
The administration points to past leaders like Bill Clinton and Barack Obama, who also called for leaner government. Videos resurfacing online show all three presidents—Clinton, Obama, and Biden—calling for fiscal discipline. Clinton’s 1990s reforms, which reduced federal staff and consolidated programs, even led to budget surpluses.

Tackling Debt and Overspending
With the U.S. national debt now over $36 trillion and interest payments exceeding $880 billion a year, officials argue reforms are urgent. DOGE, advised in part by Elon Musk’s team, is working to pinpoint areas of overspending across departments. “Rather than maintaining outdated systems and unchecked bureaucracy, it’s time for government agencies to prove their value and modernize,” said Representative Daniel Webster of Florida.

Modernization and Accountability
DOGE is partly inspired by the U.S. Digital Service but goes further by targeting deep structural inefficiencies. While some critics question the involvement of private-sector figures, the administration insists the focus is on performance, not policy. “It’s about improving operations, saving taxpayer dollars, and ensuring every agency is accountable,” Leavitt said. “Efficiency shouldn’t be a partisan issue—it’s common sense.” DOGE plans to release its first recommendations later this year.