Elon Musk has unveiled his plan to combat what he calls 'domestic terrorists' who focus on Tesla cars and showrooms.
The electric vehicles and its dealers are the target of a series of attacks throughout the country, while furious liberals protests with the drastic cuts of Musk for the federal government.
Donald Trump stated last month that everyone was caught in vandalism would be considered domestic terrorists – a claim that Musk repeated on Tuesday.
“This is fundamentally a case of terrorism,” he told Jeanine Pirro on Fox News' The Five. 'It is large -scale domestic terrorism with the aim of intimidation, and it damages innocent people. It's really terrible. '
He continued to say that he believes that the federal government should be specifically aimed at those who organize the protests – including the Global Day of Action on the weekend, which focused on 500 different Tesla showrooms around the world.
“What we actually have to achieve are the people who organize and pay for these attacks and protests,” Suggered Musk.
'That is who we really have to go after, because the people who throw the Molotov cocktails, they are the foot soldiers – but we have to go after the generals.
“The president has made it very clear that we are going behind those who pay and organize these violent attacks and attorney General Bondi said the same thing,” he added. “I believe that is exactly what will happen.”
Doge Chief Elon Musk unveiled the plan of him and the Trump government to combat what he calls 'domestic terrorists' that Tesla cars and showrooms focus on Tuesday
He called the broad domestic terrorism of the attacks in his comments to Janine Pirro
The electric vehicles and its dealers are the target of a series of attacks throughout the country, because the furious liberals protests
He also claimed that the Trump government knows who these 'generals' are, without revealing names.
But Musk has previously claimed that a 'study' into the sometimes fiery protests at Tesla dealers showed that LinkedIn founder Reid Hoffman and investor George Soros, 94, financed the protests through the Democratic fundraising platform Actblue.
“An investigation has found 5 funded groups that are responsible for Tesla 'Protests': noise, Disruption Project, Rise & Resist, indivisible project and democratic socialists of America,” Musk shared on X.
'Actblue finances are George Soros [and] Reid Hoffman, “continued his mail. 'Actblue is currently being investigated for allowing foreign and illegal donations in the criminal violation of the requirements for campaign financing.
'This week 7 Actblue have resigned high officials, including the Associate General Counsel. If you know something about this, Post in Answers: 'Musk has terminated his note, which encourages more than 200 million followers to send information they may know.
Soros and Hoffman are both remarkable democratic donors and scoop out millions to support liberal candidates and initiatives.
But the Soros group, Open Society Foundations, told DailyMail.com that it does not finance 'these protests or attacks.
'All claims that otherwise suggest are incorrect. We do not coordinate, train or strategize with protest organizers or participants. '
Hoffman also denied the allegations and writes in a message on social media: 'I have not approved any violence. But it is clear that Americans are angry with him – it is easier to explain their anger than to accept that actions have consequences. '
Musk said he believes that the federal government should be specifically aimed at those who organize the protests. An ATF investigator and a member of the Seattle fire brigade are shown in inspecting burnt-out Tesla Cybertrucks on March 10
During the weekend, demonstrators focused on 500 different Tesla showrooms around the world
Musk has previously claimed that George Soros and the founder of LinkedIn Reid Hoffman finance the anti-tesla protests
Musk's comments on Tuesday came only one day after the attorney General Bondi warned the ones to destroy Tesla dealers and property that they will be prosecuted until the full extent of the law.
In a less than a minute of video that was placed on X on Monday, Bondi doubled that all vandals and attackers who focus on Teslas and their dealers are treated as 'domestic terrorists'.
“I made it clear – if you participate in the Gulf of Domestic Terrorism against Tesla – we will find you, arrest and place you behind bars,” Bondi said.
She warned, “Justice is coming.”
Bondi then announced that the Ministry of Justice denied its federal charges against Cooper Frederick, 24, on March 7 on March 7 for 'Firebombing' a Tesla dealer in Loveland, Colorado.
The FBI followed Frederick down and arrested him in Plano, Texas.
“Let this be a warning to run, but you can't hide,” Bondi said about the cross-country chase to find and arrest the perpetrator.
'All these cases pose a serious threat to public safety. That is why there will be no negotiation, “said Bondi.
“We are looking for 20 years in prison,” she said about the charges to Frederick.
In a less than a minute-long video placed on X on Monday, Attorney General Pam doubled that all vandals and attackers who focus on Teslas and their dealers are treated as 'domestic terrorists'
She also announced charges against Cooper Frederick, 24, who attacked a dealer in Loveland, Colorado and was arrested in Plano, Texas
Bondi had previously announced charges against three other men.
The first was Adam Matthew Lansky, 41, accused of throwing Molotov cocktails in a Tesla dealer in Salem, Oregon on January 20.
Prosecutors say he was armed with an oppressed AR-15 at the time of the attack.
Only a week later, 42-year-old Lucy Grace Nelson, also known as Justin Thomas Nelson, was taken in custody in Loveland, Colorado after they were reportedly caught to illuminate Molotov cocktails near a dealer.
Nelson is said to have been in possession of a container with gasoline, bottles and gaps, which, according to public prosecutors, were intended to be used to create Branse weapons.
Then on March 7 Daniel Clarke-Pounder, 24, a dealer in Charleston, South Carolina, destroyed by spray messages by reading 'F *** Trump' and 'Long Live Ukraine' before he set fire to three charging stations.
Lanksy and Nelson are accused of arson in the trade between states and possession of non-registered destructive device, while Clarke-Pounder was accused of arson in the trade between states.
All three suspects are sentenced to 20 years in prison if they are convicted, the Doj said.
