What Elon Musk Doesn’t Want You to See

While claiming transparency, he’s disabling security tools, targeting labor protections, and refusing to testify under oath.

Despite his sweeping claims about cutting trillions in waste and exposing government fraud, Elon Musk has yet to testify under oath before Congress about any of it. No documentation, no independent audits, just curated tweets and grand declarations. The only real revelations have come from those brave enough to speak out from inside the system he claims to be fixing.

This week, a federal cloud administrator named Daniel Berulis stepped forward and testified to something chilling: Musk’s DOGE team showed up at the National Labor Relations Board and demanded “god-tier” access to its internal systems. Not just admin rights, total control. Once inside, they disabled security tools, deleted activity logs, and began pulling enormous volumes of data out of the agency. Then came something no one expected: login attempts from a Russian IP address, with valid credentials.

Think about that. Sensitive information about labor organizing, corporate misconduct, and worker protections, all flowing through a system with compromised oversight, led by a man whose companies are under active investigation by the same agency. The richest man in the world, claiming neutrality while his operatives infiltrate the very institutions tasked with holding him accountable.

And at the exact moment this story breaks wide, Musk is on social media ranting about how “almost every major left-leaning NGO is funded by the government.” It’s not just deflection, it’s a blueprint. Discredit the watchdogs. Attack civil society. Then raid the infrastructure behind the scenes. The goal isn’t efficiency, rather it is domination.

What Musk doesn’t say, of course, is that right-wing NGOs are funded by the government too often at far higher levels. From faith-based crisis pregnancy centers to charter school lobbying groups, from border policy contractors to "pro-family" international aid agencies, government money has long flowed to conservative causes. But those aren't being targeted. Only the groups that challenge billionaires, defend workers, or organize for democratic accountability.

And that brings us back to the Russian IP. Why would someone in Russia be trying to access a U.S. government server with the right password after DOGE engineers had already stripped out the safeguards? Was it opportunism? A known backdoor? Or something darker?

Let’s not forget: Anonymous previously uncovered that Musk’s domain X.com was at one time hosted on servers located in Russia. This isn't ancient history or vague paranoia. This is a billionaire with deep financial, political, and technological reach who has already routed global communications infrastructure through adversarial territory. When you connect the dots, X.com’s Russian hosting, DOGE’s federal access, deleted logs, and credentialed Russian login attempts, you don’t get a tech visionary. You get a national security threat hiding behind memes and market-speak.

The Trump administration, long accused of being sympathetic to Putin, has enabled a massive breach of federal security.