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“Big Balls” Has Pulled Out, No Longer Works With DOGE
Remember Edward Coristine?
Better known as “Big Balls”, Coristine quickly became a legend in the DOGE community, due in large part to his interesting nickname and his “whiz kid” reputation.
He’s now out of DOGE and out of the Government, effective today:
NEW: Big Balls no longer works for the United States government, has resigned according to WIRED.
DOGE legend Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old high school graduate, resigned yesterday according to the White House.
“Coristine received full-time employment status at the GSA late… pic.twitter.com/2fA7AfUqYe
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) June 24, 2025
NEW: Big Balls no longer works for the United States government, has resigned according to WIRED.
DOGE legend Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old high school graduate, resigned yesterday according to the White House.
“Coristine received full-time employment status at the GSA late last month … As of Tuesday afternoon, his Google Workspace account with the General Services Administration (GSA) was no longer active,” WIRED reported.
While some claim he was fired, the best sources I can find say he resigned.
Here’s a quick summary of all key information we know so far:
Edward “Big Balls” Coristine, a 19-year-old tech worker, has resigned from his federal government position, confirmed by a White House official.
Coristine was one of the first hires in Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and held a senior advisor role at the General Services Administration (GSA) as of late May 2025.
He attended high-level interagency meetings, including sessions with the Commerce Department on President Trump’s Golden Visa program, the military regarding DOGE implementation, and the Treasury Department.
His government credentials were deactivated, and his name was removed from internal employee lists shortly after Musk and Boring Company President Steve Davis officially exited government service.
Coristine’s exit follows a wider shakeup within DOGE, with other early hires reportedly leaving or being let go during the standard federal probationary period.
Coristine had previously worked at Neuralink, founded his own tech venture called Tesla.Sexy LLC, and was briefly employed by Path Network, a cybersecurity firm started by reformed hackers.
He gained notoriety online under the nickname “Big Balls,” a moniker given by a friend in high school, which he used on LinkedIn and in appearances on Fox News.
He became well-known among Musk’s supporters, particularly after appearing on Jesse Watters Primetime and being publicly praised by Musk.
Coristine worked on systems integration and government tech modernization, including efforts to reduce fraud and inefficiency across various federal agencies.
Despite his young age, Coristine was considered a trusted member of the DOGE team and was actively involved in high-level technical work within the federal bureaucracy.
For more on “Big Balls”, check this out from a few months ago:
WATCH: Full Interview With Elon and DOGE Team Reveals Not Just 20-Year-Old Whiz Kids!
WATCH: Full Interview With Elon and DOGE Team Reveals Not Just 20-Year-Old Whiz Kids!
If you thought Elon Musk's DOGE was just a bunch of 20-year-old whiz kids with names like "Big Balls" then it turns out you're missing a huge part of the story.
Yes, DOGE has its whiz kids, and that's great. We need them.
But it turns out the focus on "Big Balls" may have distracted you from the rest of the team.
Because it turns out the rest of the team is comprised of quite stunning individuals. Like Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb who is focused on overhauling the retirement system for federal workers. Gebbia has a net worth of $8 billion, making him one of the 400 wealthiest people in the world. No slouch!
We also met Anthony Armstrong, formerly a Morgan Stanley investment banker, Aram Moghaddassi, Brad Smith, Tyler Hassen, Tom Krause and Steve Davis. Each with equally impressive resumes and long careers spanning vast experience.
Before I show you the full interview, first this stunning clip:
This is mind blowing
DOGE “There is actually really only ONE BANK ACCOUNT that's used to disperse ALL monies that go out of the federal government”
“It's a big one — A couple weeks ago it had $800 billion in it, it's the treasury general account”
“We're serving 580+ agencies.… pic.twitter.com/GLlvfMBi6T
— Wall Street Apes (@WallStreetApes) March 28, 2025
This is mind blowing
DOGE “There is actually really only ONE BANK ACCOUNT that's used to disperse ALL monies that go out of the federal government”
“It's a big one — A couple weeks ago it had $800 billion in it, it's the treasury general account”
“We're serving 580+ agencies. And up until very recently, effectively they could say, make the payment and Treasury just sent it out as fast as possible. NO VERIFICATION”
“There's a $500 billion of fraud every year. There's hundreds of billion dollars of improper payments and we can't pass an audit. The consolidated financial report is produced by treasury and we cannot pass an audit”
And now please enjoy the entire interview with no commercials:
NBC News had more details:
The Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency has had one public face since late January: tech billionaire and Trump adviser Elon Musk, who posts nearly constantly about DOGE on social media and has given several media interviews about its budget-slashing effort.
Musk said as recently as last month that it was a “crime” to publicly name other people who worked at DOGE, and his strict secrecy helped to keep DOGE employees out of the spotlight, even as they went about radically remaking the federal government and trying to dismantle entire agencies.
But in a switch, Musk introduced a few other faces Thursday in a group interview on Fox News that featured some of his chief lieutenants. They included DOGE staffers who have worked quietly behind the scenes to upend key components of the U.S. government such as the Treasury Department and the Social Security Administration.
Seven DOGE employees participated in the interview on “Special Report” hosted by Bret Baier, and it was by far their most extensive public comments since President Donald Trump began his second term on Jan. 20.
The seven DOGE staffers struck a more technocratic tone than Musk often does in his rhetoric about the federal government. None referred to a chainsaw or a wood chipper — two of Musk’s go-to analogies — choosing instead to talk about the duplication they see in government software systems.
“We really believe that the government can have an Apple Store-like experience: beautifully designed, great user experience, modern systems,” said Joe Gebbia, a co-founder of Airbnb who is focused on overhauling the retirement system for federal workers.
Gebbia has a net worth of $8 billion, making him one of the 400 wealthiest people in the world, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. Musk is ranked first, with $337 billion.
DOGE staffers have generally kept a low profile, with news organizations relying sometimes on anonymous sources to compile lists of DOGE employees in defiance of threats by Musk.
But some of the staffers interviewed Thursday, including Tom Krause, had previously popped up in lawsuits challenging DOGE’s authority. In February, after a lawsuit by labor unions, the Trump administration agreed that Krause’s access to Treasury Department payment systems would be “read only,” without the authority to make changes.
Krause told Fox News’ Baier that he wants to be able to audit all the payments the government makes.
“What we’re doing is applying private company standards to the federal government,” he said.
Trump administration investigates Maine for claims of withholding gender transitions from parents
The interview did not include some of the most-talked-about DOGE staffers, such as one 19-year-old who has gone by the nickname “Big Balls.”
All seven of the interviewed staffers are men, and they did not include Amy Gleason, the person whom the White House has said is the acting administrator of DOGE. Her name did not come up in the hour-long Fox News program, and Trump has repeatedly said that Musk is the head of DOGE.
All seven are also new to government work, with some of them including Steve Davis joining from Musk’s private companies. Davis has worked at Musk’s SpaceX and The Boring Co. and he has been an investor in Musk’s social media app, X.
Davis said the stakes for DOGE were high, arguing that the country was at risk of “going bankrupt.”
Another DOGE staffer, Anthony Armstrong, formerly a Morgan Stanley investment banker who worked on Musk’s deal to buy X, said in the interview that he did not believe the changes brought on by DOGE had been as radical as critics argue. He said that reductions-in-force, or firings, amounted to less than 0.15% of the federal workforce, and he said there was still money “sloshing out the door.”
The other DOGE staffers interviewed were Aram Moghaddassi, who specializes in the Social Security system, Brad Smith, who works with the Department of Health and Human Services, and Tyler Hassen, who’s assigned to the Interior Department.
Backup here if needed:
My interview with the @elonmusk and the @DOGE team tonight on #SpecialReport pic.twitter.com/KKpxEPtu1Z
— Bret Baier (@BretBaier) March 27, 2025
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