Edward Coristine, AKA, ‘Big Balls’ has resigned from his position at DOGE.
Last month Edward Coristine stepped into the spotlight for the first time after a coordinated media meltdown over his name.
The 19-year-old coder was a rising star in Elon Musk’s DOGE team and made his first public appearance last month on Jesse Watters Primetime during a no-holds-barred roundtable.
What the press won’t tell you is that Edward Coristine descends from a Cold War hero who risked his life for America, as The Gateway Pundit previously reported.
Independent journalist Jacob Silverman revealed that Coristine is the grandson of Valery Martynov, a Soviet KGB officer who turned against communism and secretly worked with the FBI in the 1980s.
Big Balls resigned yesterday, according to Wired.
Wired reported:
Edward “Big Balls” Coristine, one of the first technologists hired as part of Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), is no longer working for the federal government, according to multiple sources.
“Edward Coristine resigned yesterday,” a White House official tells WIRED.
Coristine received full-time employment status at the GSA late last month, as reported by WIRED. As of Tuesday afternoon, his Google Workspace account with the General Services Administration (GSA) was no longer active, according to a source with direct knowledge. His name also no longer appears on a White House contact list of current DOGE employees on the federal payroll maintained by a senior administration official, the official says.
In May, Coristine appeared to be attending regular meetings with departments and agencies, including a May 5 meeting with the Commerce Department to discuss Trump’s golden Visa, a May 15 meeting to discuss implementing the DOGE agenda at the military, and a May 22 meeting with the Treasury Department. He was listed on a report regarding the GSA workforce on June 10. That report comes out once a month.
The post NEW: Elon Musk’s Most Infamous Member of Doge, ‘Big Balls’ Resigns appeared first on The Gateway Pundit.
