UCLA School of Public Health

Much of the criticism of DOGE, aside from mass firings of federal employees, was the rapid destruction of USAID, a program that for six decades provided food and medicine for people in the poorest parts of the world.

Studies by The Lancet and researchers with UCLA's Fielding School of Public Health project estimate that massive cuts to USAID may result in up to 19 million preventable deaths globally by 2030, including 4.5 million children under 5.

And at agencies such as NOAA, doge cuts to staff and its budget have created ongoing headaches for America's fishing fleets, farmers, and insurers who depend on its data.

Then there is the question of what Musk saw.

But by the way, I have a whole lot more studies.

And those studies, like from UCLA Fielding School of Public Health, supplements show promise for brain fog and fatigue after breast cancer treatment.

I've got a lot of these.

They're all going to be up on Gary Null's Substack.

And this will, and has resulted in a lot of death.

In fact, one study by UCLA's Fielding School of Public Health estimated that the defunding of USAID will result in more than 14 million preventable deaths by 2030, including more than 4 million children under 5.

And amidst this dramatic contraction in public goods funding, the competition for what's left has gotten fiercer.

After all, there are more organizations chasing fewer dollars from fewer funders.