For Elon Musk, federal retirement docs processed in a limestone mine are both literal and a metaphor
In the Oval Office with President Trump, Elon Musk explained how federal retirement paperwork is processed in a Pennsylvania limestone mine
What we know about mine where Elon Musk says federal retirement claims are processed by hand
On Feb. 11, tech billionaire Elon Musk and the Department for Government Efficiency, which he leads, made a series of claims about a limestone mine in Pennsylvania where the U.S. government allegedly processes federal employee retirement claims manually.
The ‘Limestone Mine’ That Elon Musk Said Manually Processes Federal Retirement Paperwork Is Actually Real
The limestone mine Elon Musk says handles federal retirement papers is actually a real thing that does in fact function pretty much like Musk described it. The post The ‘Limestone Mine’ That Elon Musk Said Manually Processes Federal Retirement Paperwork Is Actually Real first appeared on Mediaite.
Are US Retirement Papers Kept in Limestone Mine? What We Know
Federal employee retirements are processed using paper, by hand, in an old limestone mine in Pennsylvania. 700+ mine workers operate 230 feet underground to process ~10,000 applications per month, which are stored in manila envelopes and cardboard boxes. The retirement process... pic.twitter.com/dXCTgpAWLs
Federal Workers' Retirement Paperwork Processed By Hand In A Limestone Mine
Federal workers' retirement paperwork is processed by hand in a limestone mine located in Boyers, Pennsylvania. This unusual setup was highlighted by Elon Musk during a press conference with President Donald Trump at the White House.
Elon Musk describes limestone mine used for processing federal workers' retirement papers: ‘Like a time warp’
Elon Musk took aim at a limestone mine in Pennsylvania, where they said federal employee retirements are processed using an outdated system.
Musk spotlights old limestone mine that still processes federal retirements by hand: ‘A time warp’
Elon Musk drew attention to a decades-old converted underground limestone mine in Pennsylvania his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) team stumbled upon that is still being used to process paperwork for federal worker retirements.
Yes, the US government really processes retirement paperwork in an underground mine
The federal government still processes retirement applications manually in a Pennsylvania limestone mine, a system Elon Musk ...
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Retirement: How to navigate the current chaos
According to the National Active and Retired Federal Employees Association’s advocacy department, there are several options ...