As thousands of protesters took to the city giving calls to shed a Tesla in order to save politics in the large Tesla Operation protest Saturday, Elon Musk said it was extremely ironic because he did “literally zero violence”. This has been the cornerstone of Musk’s army against the widespread protests against his business, Tesla, in the midst of his interference in the US authorities. The opposition, supposed to be non-violent, is a declaration against his Department of Government Performance which is shutting down agencies, cut jobs but as many vehicles were torched in the country, the Trump administration may cost the curprits with local terrorism, they said.
” Sure is insanely ironic that the persons shooting bullets into Tesla shops, burning down trucks and generally being aggressive are calling me a Nazi when I have done literally zero assault at all”, Elon Musk posted.
Musk reacted to a picture of a rebel with a storyline of anti-Elon slogans written on it. ” Elon Musk, come to Mars/we don’t like your Swastikars. Elon Musk is unelected/Democracy may be protected..”. the song read. ” Interesting”, Elon reacted as he shared the article.
Democrats criticized the’ burn a Teslm save politics ‘ banner displayed outside a Manhattan Tesla store during the rally.
In an interview with Fox News, Elon Musk previously said the advertising behind the opposition is more risky as he believes the demonstrators are being fed some lies and they are believing in them. ” What’s happening, it seems to me, is, they’re being fed misinformation by the far left, and they believe it”, Musk said. ” It’s really unfortunate”.
” And the government’s made it clear, we’re going to come after them”, Musk said. ” The people providing the income, the people pushing the lies and misinformation, we’re going after them”. Musk said people accountable for “pushing these lays” need to be held accountable because” those lies nearly got the president killed”, referring to assassination attempts made against Donald Trump during the campaign last year.
