By Ian Duncan
The losses touch on many aspects of the agency’s safety work, according to fired workers who also spoke with the The Washington Post: an engineer who worked with crash test dummies, employees who work with states on safety grant funding, and a research psychologist focused on drunken driving and speeding.
“It was just very jarring to go from saving lives one day to being locked out of your computer the next,” said one terminated employee, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to avoid hurting his prospects of finding a new job.
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