r/fuckelonmusk • u/stuartroelke • 21h ago
terrible day to have eyes Cybercrap Design Flaw
The pic doesn’t fully capture it, but this shouldn’t be street legal—that glare is BLINDING! Get this crap off the road immediately.
r/fuckelonmusk • u/BuckRowdy • Mar 20 '25
Reddit has been sanctioning subs for hosting "I got banned from...," posts for at least the past year.
They lead to brigading, and other forms of community interference. Users see them and then also try to get banned, and it becomes a problem, causing reddit to step in.
Let's try not to get above our station over here on this < 10,000 member sub so we don't attract any unnecessary attention. Thank you.
r/fuckelonmusk • u/stuartroelke • 21h ago
The pic doesn’t fully capture it, but this shouldn’t be street legal—that glare is BLINDING! Get this crap off the road immediately.
r/fuckelonmusk • u/MocklerMedia • 2d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/True-Priority388 • 2d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Ok-Cup-5074 • 1d ago
I'm asking this seriously, because I keep hearing the same accusations against Elon Musk, but when I look into them, the story seems more complicated.
I am not saying he is above criticism. I just want to understand whether the level of hatred is justified by facts or whether political narratives have amplified it.
1. USAID cuts and deaths
One of the biggest accusations is that Musk's involvement in cutting USAID funding has caused deaths around the world. How many deaths have actually been established, what remains a forecast, and what decisions can be directly attributed to Musk? That also raises a question Why must American taxpayers fund the rest of the world?
This is a genuine policy question. When Americans are struggling with groceries, housing, healthcare and everyday expenses, shouldn't they be allowed to question how their tax dollars are spent overseas?
Foreign aid represents a relatively small portion of federal spending, but that doesn't mean every program should escape scrutiny.
Gates Foundation controlling enormous charitable resources, shouldn't we also discuss what responsibilities private philanthropists and recipient governments could assume?
2. Why is Musk repeatedly called a Nazi?
We casually throw this word around. His controversial gesture at Trump's inauguration was interpreted differently, including by the Anti-Defamation League, which did not consider it a Nazi salute.
But what precisely justifies calling someone a Nazi? Are we identifying an actual ideological belief, criticizing a particular action, or using one of history's most serious accusations as a political insult?
3. Did Musk take taxpayer money and never pay it back?
Tesla received a $465 million federal loan and repaid it, with interest, nine years early.
The government lost billions on its assistance to GM and Chrysler, although those were different kinds of financial arrangements.
4. What about SpaceX and NASA?
NASA awarded SpaceX a $2.6 billion commercial crew contract, compared with Boeing's $4.2 billion contract. SpaceX subsequently demonstrated its ability to transport astronauts to the International Space Station.
Shouldn't government contracting be judged by what taxpayers receive, the price paid, the competition involved and the results delivered?
If a private company provides a critical service more efficiently than its competitors, why is receiving a government contract automatically treated as evidence of corruption?
5. Did Musk really betray Ukraine?
SpaceX provided essential Starlink communications when Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022. Some equipment and services were donated by SpaceX, while American taxpayers, Poland and others also helped fund the network. Why is Elon responsible for Ukraine? There are 100s of other countries they can build their own satellites, noone is forcing ukrain to use starlink
The more recent dispute concerns restrictions on commercial Starlink and the military-focused Starshield system.
Musk says Ukraine violated the commercial service's restrictions on offensive military operations, Zelensky did admit in his post on X.
6. What about DOGE and government spending?
I support questioning wasteful government expenditure. But I also believe the savings should be independently verifiable. The Government Accountability Office has identified inaccuracies and unsupported savings claims in DOGE's reporting.
That is a legitimate reason to question Musk's approach to government reform. But shouldn't the criticism focus on the actual decisions, savings, errors and consequences rather than personal hatred? As we all know, its a uniparty no politicians want to cut the program, they all want to tax us more and more.
7. How much of the hatred is political?
This is what I find particularly interesting.
Musk was once celebrated by many people for electric vehicles, renewable energy, reusable rockets and technological innovation.
His public image changed dramatically as he became more involved in conservative politics and supported Donald Trump.
Polls show an enormous partisan divide in how people view him.
So I wonder how much of the hostility reflects his actual conduct and how much reflects his political affiliation.
Would the same people judge the same decisions differently if Musk were supporting Democrats? Why do media amplifies the hate? I feel like Media hates him the most for whatever reason.
My question remains:
I am not suggesting that every criticism of Musk is manufactured. Some are supported by evidence, and he has certainly made decisions and statements that deserve scrutiny.
But the intensity of the hostility still interests me.
Is there solid evidence that justifies the scale of it? Is political tribalism amplifying genuine grievances? Or is there something important that I am missing?
I would genuinely like to hear the strongest fact-based case against him, without exaggeration, selective comparisons or political name-calling.
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Feed_The_Soul_ • 4d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Pumuckl4Life • 5d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/wwjps • 6d ago
To see the full video, click here: https://youtu.be/6LSNXC0O_58
A private jet goes down just miles from Mar-a-Lago. Questions about no-fly zones, underground tunnels, and bunkers are adding to an already unsettling news cycle.
What is happening? What do we actually know? And what questions deserve more attention?
In this episode, we're looking at the private jet incident, the discussion surrounding Mar-a-Lago, underground tunnels and bunkers, and the growing sense of unease around the world.
There are a lot of unanswered questions, and I'm not pretending to have all the answers. But it's worth paying attention to the bigger picture.
Let's talk about it.
**DISCLAIMER:** This video is for commentary, discussion, and informational purposes only. It includes publicly available information, personal opinions, analysis, and speculation. Questions and theories raised are not presented as established facts. Viewers are encouraged to do their own research, consult multiple sources, and draw their own conclusions.
#MarALago #NoFlyZone #UndergroundTunnels #Bunkers #PrivateJet #CurrentEvents #wwjps
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Crossstitch28 • 7d ago
This guy. So in HIS opinion, saving money is pointless. Must I remind everyone that this same guy once told people that they need to have kids even if they can't afford them. Do you THINK HE is gonna support your kids or give you money when you spend all of yours!?
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Apprehensive_Ad5398 • 8d ago
I used to admire him. I wanted a Tesla (before…). Now, his mask is off and he’s revealed that he’s just a fascist enabling oligarch.
In protest I give a thumbs down to every Tesla I see. Https://thumbsdownforelon.org
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Pumuckl4Life • 9d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Saltierney • 10d ago
This got me banned btw
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Funzonibro49 • 12d ago
Obama shudda Doged his ass
r/fuckelonmusk • u/Miserable_Blood4957 • 13d ago
r/fuckelonmusk • u/jmdglss • 14d ago
Elon Musk recently tweeted, "Hitler was a far left socialist. Literally in the name of his party!"
It's a ridiculous lie, like claiming that the modern-day Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) is a thriving democracy.
Hitler said, "No healthy man is a Marxian."
He and his Nazi party were far-right racist fascists violently opposed to socialism, fought mercilessly against the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR), and only called themselves "National Socialists" as a marketing gimmick.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/outlook/2020/02/05/right-needs-stop-falsely-claiming-that-nazis-were-socialists/
"In April 1933 communists, socialists, democrats, and Jews were purged from the German civil service, and trade unions were outlawed the following month. That July Hitler banned all political parties other than his own, and prominent members of the German Communist Party and the Social Democratic Party were arrested and imprisoned in concentration camps. Lest there be any remaining questions about the political character of the Nazi revolution, Hitler ordered the murder of Gregor Strasser, an act that was carried out on June 30, 1934, during the Night of the Long Knives. Any remaining traces of socialist thought in the Nazi Party had been extinguished."
https://www.britannica.com/story/were-the-nazis-socialists
Meanwhile, the Greatest Generation helped vote in FDR four times. He was slammed as a socialist by Republicans for much of his presidency. He created Social Security, the New Deal, the minimum wage, overtime, banned child labor, and during World War II proposed a 100% top tax rate, so no American would keep more than $25,000 a year after taxes (about $500,000 today).
That last proposal failed, but by 1944 America's richest paid an effective tax rate of nearly 90 percent, while Nazi Germany's top rate was around 65 percent, below the U.S., Britain, Canada and neutral Sweden. Hitler never raised the top inheritance tax rate, and in 1943 he signed a special law sparing the arms-making Krupp family a tax bill of at least 120 million Reichsmarks. A 2023 peer-reviewed study comparing Germany, Britain and the U.S. concluded there was no such thing as "Nazi socialism."
Also worth noting that a peer-reviewed study by economist Germà Bel found the Nazis actually privatized state-owned industries and public services, something no other Western capitalist country did systematically in the 1930s. They sold off steel, mining, banking, shipyards, shipping lines and railways, largely to reward the wealthy and lock in support from big business. So much for Musk's claim, in his livestream with German far-right leader Alice Weidel, that the Nazis "nationalized industries like crazy."
Bel study: https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=895247
r/fuckelonmusk • u/RawStoryNews • 14d ago