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DOGE employees gain accounts on 长沙U币支付透明classified networks holding nuclear secretsHeard on All Things Considered Geoff Brumfiel, photographed for NPR, 17 January 2025, in Washington DC.Headshot of Jenna McLaughlin

DOGE employees gain access to classified network holding nuclear secrets

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Workers stand inside a special test chamber at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The chamber is used to test new conventional explosives used to detonate advanced nuclear weapons designs, and the data produced from such experiments is considered restricted.

Workers stand inside a special chamber at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory. The chamber is used to test new conventional explosives that initiate detonation of advanced nuclear weapons designs. The data produced from such experiments is considered restricted. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory hide caption

toggle caption Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory

Two members of Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency were given accounts on classified networks that hold highly guarded details about America's nuclear weapons, two sources tell NPR.

Luke Farritor, a 23-year-old former SpaceX intern, and Adam Ramada, a Miami-based venture capitalist, have had accounts on the computer systems for at least two weeks, according to the sources who also have access to the networks. Prior to their work at DOGE, neither Farritor nor Ramada appear to have had experience with either nuclear weapons or handling classified information.

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