President-elect Donald Trump's roaring victory, and the Republicans' victories in both the House and Senate, have Democrats and the current administration worried sick.

According to The Washington Times, the Biden-Harris administration is seemingly working on "Trump-proofing" the U.S. government before Trump is inaugurated and can stop it. 

That was already evidenced last week when President Biden issued a rare and sweeping pardon for his convicted son, Hunter Biden.

Various allies of Biden's within his current administration are reportedly spending tons of money and attempting to lock in certain policies that will prove difficult for Trump to erase.

What's going on?

Project Veritas was behind some of the information that revealed Biden's government is spending like the world is ending tomorrow.

The Washington Times noted:

In an undercover video by Project Veritas, one Environmental Protection Agency figure said the agency had been funneling billions of dollars to climate change organizations “as fast as possible.”

The person in the undercover video, identified as EPA special adviser Brant Efron, compared current spending efforts to "throwing gold bars off the edge" of the Titanic.

"It truly feels like we’re on the Titanic and we’re throwing gold bars off the edge," Efron reportedly said.

The outlet added:

A similar effort to shovel money out the door is underway at the Commerce Department. Politico, a news organization in Washington, said Secretary Gina Raimondo wants to “leave no cash for Trump” from a $50 billion microchip subsidy program.

"I’d like to have really almost all of the money obligated by the time we leave,” she told the publication. “That’s the goal, and I certainly want to have all the major announcements done as it relates to the big, leading-edge companies," Raimondo reportedly said.

Defending the spending

Not surprisingly, the EPA denied accelerating spending due to the change in the White House coming in January.

"All of EPA’s grant awards are implemented in accordance with robust, consistent, and rigorous processes — consistent with the high standards of Federal ethics rules and EPA’s Competition Policy — and we ensure the fair and impartial treatment for external partners," the agency said.

Of course, those agencies wouldn't freely admit to what they're doing, so take their official statements with a grain of salt, at most.

Clearly, the establishment types are shaking in their boots because they know massive cuts and reform are coming down the pipeline, and the money spigot is about to be shut off.