New York (AP)-Burrying to replace their health insurance and find a new job, some fired federal workers are confronted with another unexpected trouble: relatives who have cheered their shooting.
The bitter tribal policy of the country differs in text chains, social media publications and heated conversations, as Americans absorb the reality of measures to reduce government spending. Expecting sympathy, some of the dots find family and friends who, instead, are steadfast in their support for what they see as blown waste from the government.
“I was treated as a public enemy from the government, and now it is bleeding in my own family,” says 24-year-old Luke Tobin, who was fired last month of his work as a technician with the American Forestry Service in the National Forest of Idaho Nes Pers.
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The loss of Tobin’s work sent him to rush to fill the recipes before losing his health insurance and filling in dozens of applications to find any job, even if he was at a fast food restaurant. But some relatives responding to his shooting, since “what needs to happen to make the government again great” was one of the toughest parts of the whole test.
“They cannot separate their ideology and their policy from supporting their own family and their own loved ones,” says Tobin.
Christine Jen received a similar response from his family members after learning that the national park ranger, which was supposed to start, had been detained by the Ministry of Government Ministry of Government Ministry of Government Elon Musk. She believes that the work is likely to be completely eliminated.
As she expressed her disappointment with the potential loss of her dream work, some members of her mostly conservative family have refused her on social media. Others give her tacit treatment. Almost everyone prefer such cuts, even if it is a victim of them.
“My life is falling apart because I cannot work in my chosen area,” says the 47 -year -old Jen from Austin, Texas. “A lump on top of everything has no family support – it hits you very hard.”
The divisible has expanded to Jen’s mother, the former federal employee himself. When she criticizes the administration’s actions, her mother simply says she supports the president.
“She was somehow convinced that civil servants were a parasite and unproductive, even though she was a civil servant,” Jen says.
Federal work cuts are Dodge’s work, which is torn through agencies seeking waste doubts. No official shooting is released, but the list extends into thousands and in almost every part of the country.
More dismissals are expected as Dodge continues to work.
The 48 -year -old Eric Anderson of Chicago was still absorbing the shock of dismissal from his work at the National Park Service as a biological science technician when he came across the publication of his aunt’s social media, celebrating Doche’s cuts. The essence, said Anderson, was, “A man, it’s probably great to see how all these waste is stopping.”
He is angry thinking about it.
“Do you think I’m a loss?” He says his voice was rising as he remembered his post. “There are many people who are currently injuring not a loss.”
Erika Stubs, who worked as a forest technician at the US Forestry Service in Boulder, Colorado, escapes social media after seeing hatred of federal workers.
Although most people in her life have supported since she was fired, some of them have made comments about the need to remove jobs like hers.
“What they tell me is that it just reduces waste, excess costs-your work is not so important,” says the 27-year-old Stubs. “I’m not saying it’s the most important job in the world, but it’s my job. It’s important to me. “
Social media are filled with publications that enjoy the cuts and call on Dodge: “Bend more!” In a fiercely divided country, many saw the cuts through their own political lens.
It turns out that one person’s devastation can be the enjoyment of another person.
Riley Rilif, who worked as a water ecologist in the national recreation area of Lake Mid in Nevada, was conquered that his shooting made so many friends and relatives connect, offering to convey their resume, call their congressman, or even help with their hip.
However, the vitriol is mixed with this.
When his shooting made the local news, the publication of the story on Facebook led to a storm of comments that laugh and support the cuts. A man called Riley, who is 36 years old and has a doctorate, a “glorified pool boy” whose work almost everyone can do.
Even some of Rackliffe’s friends have paired their expression of comfort for Rackliffe with the support of cutting jobs that they claim to be unnecessary government swollen.
“Hey, I’m sorry you lost your job, but I think we really have to cut some of these waste in the government,” Raklifa said, a friend sent him to him, telling him that he supported Doge’s goals. “In principle, he said,” We have to do this. We have to tear off the tape. “
What he stings most, says Raklifa, is the claim that people like him were lazy and useless, collecting big salaries for meaningless work.
“It is really harmful for the president to intervene that you do not exist or that your work is to sit at home, doing nothing and to redeem their salary,” he says. “I would like to see him sift through a prickly name at 120-degree time looking for parasitic snails. He is the one who is golfing the government penny. I don’t even know how to golf. “
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You can find Matt Sedenski at msedensky@ap.org and https://x.com/sedensky.