CNN: DOGE Is Creating Inefficiency, Clinton Admin Did This The Right Way, DOGE Doesn't Have A Plan

Kaitlan Collins, CNN’s resident mouthpiece, a Democratic strategist, a Washington Post reporter, and a Bush RINO, slamming the Trump administration and DOGE—it’s not news, it’s propaganda. They pose as experts, journalists, and analysts, but they’re really just advocates for the Democrat Party, big government, and bureaucracy. That’s why they’re CNN regulars, cashing checks to sell the narrative.

Transcript-

Washington Post Columnist: It's a completely disorganized mess. And we're seeing that in action. We saw it the first administration up until recently, we hadn't seen that level of disorganization from this administration. But now we're beginning to see it.

Kaitlan Collins: Yeah. And we've heard a lot of people say, you know, give DOGE a chance. The federal government is bloated. It is way too large. Let them, them try to make this work. But I think, you know, the criticism that some people were noting was, it's supposed to make government more efficient. You know, the chaos from this and how this, you know, was leaving cabinet secretaries even in the lurch, was not efficiency. It was inefficiency.

Democrat Strategist Ameisha Cross: Oh, Absolutely. And I think it was inefficient. It was confusing. It is taking a sledgehammer. It is not really paying attention to how government actually works. And the problem with somebody being in charge of government efficiency, who has never actually worked in government, who has never been in any of these agencies, who has never held an elected office, is that the basic functions of what it takes to get anything done. He is going around and he's not, and he's going around it, but also not being informed by the people who do this work every day. So I think that it's a very stark contrast when we hear from department or agency heads who are speaking out, because that is even in stark contrast to what's happening in Congress. But Congress thus far has not said anything extremely substantial when it comes to leveraging any level of pushback. And I think that it can be said that across multiple sides of the political spectrum, people wanna see government more efficient. They want to get rid of certain levels of red tape, they want the bureaucracy to work. However, we've seen certain changes before the Clinton administration did this, but they did it in the right way. They went through Congress, they did not, you know, shake everything up, see what breaks, and then try to figure it out years, years later and down the line. What we're seeing right now is that DOGE doesn't really have a plan. The plan is to get rid of as many federal workers as possible without any real understanding of the systems that are going to be affected. And honestly, no real concern.

Kaitlan Collins: Well, And, and that's why the judge grilling the DOJ lawyer today about what is his title or who actually is in charge that could actually have a huge impact on the lawsuits that a lot of these fired federal workers are bringing in court.

Tom Dupree, Former Deputy Assistant AG under GEORGE W BUSH: It, it absolutely could. I mean, it's remarkable to me that you see the federal judges basically going down the line asking each Justice Department lawyer, do you know who's in charge? Do you know if anyone knows?
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They dish out advice and sling criticism, yet they’re stuck defending a broken status quo. Efficiency isn’t about preserving bloated systems or relying on career bureaucrats who created the problems. You need a practical, outside-the-box approach to clear out fraud, waste, abuse, and dysfunction to build a stronger foundation. CNN talkers act like government can’t function without bureaucracy—yet the real inefficiency lies in the wasteful layers they defend. They call it a sledgehammer; others call it a wake-up call. DOGE isn’t claiming to solve everything overnight, but it’s actively helping dismantle bloat, shining a light on corruption, and helping shape a more transparent system—unlike Clinton’s reforms, which barely scratched the surface. Congress isn’t pushing back because even they know the system’s failing—the aim is cutting excess and shaping a streamlined, effective, and open government.