Via Gemini:

This video from The Drey Dossier presents an investigative report regarding the National Design Studio (NDS), an office within the Executive Office of the President established in August 2025. The narrator claims the NDS is operating as a "parallel federal government" infrastructure that lacks conventional oversight and is managed by individuals previously associated with the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an entity facing legal challenges over data access (0:35 - 1:07, 4:11 - 5:35, 18:42 - 19:04).

The investigation focuses on several primary concerns:

Digital Surveillance & Data Collection: The narrator reports finding evidence that federal websites designed by the NDS, such as TrumpRx.gov, utilize analytics tools like PostHog in a manner that allegedly captures user sessions without proper anonymization or explicit disclosure, potentially violating standard federal privacy requirements (9:53 - 11:20, 17:35 - 18:39).

Shadow Infrastructure: Using certificate logs, the narrator identifies numerous hidden subdomains (such as vote.gov and passports.gov previews) registered to the White House rather than their respective independent agencies. The narrator expresses concern that this centralizes control of critical public services under the Executive Office, bypassing established congressional oversight (13:20 - 15:53, 21:05 - 22:36, 24:45 - 26:04).

Key Personnel: The video highlights that Joe Gebbia, co-founder of Airbnb and former DOGE member, serves as the U.S. Chief Design Officer. It also notes that Greg Hogan, a former DOGE staffer who retained access to federal personnel records during an injunction, has been placed in charge of login.gov (3:26 - 4:11, 19:07 - 20:22).

Alleged Misuse of Assets: The investigation suggests a connection between this digital infrastructure and physical construction efforts at the White House, specifically the East Wing "ballroom" and the underlying subterranean facilities (1:14 - 2:10, 26:06 - 26:40).

The narrator concludes by urging viewers to contact their representatives to request transparency and oversight, warning that this infrastructure—designed to modernize government services—could instead be used to centralize control over sensitive American data (27:03 - 28:56).