How Donald Trump and Elon Musk fell in love
Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk, while talking about ex-US President Donald Trump, said, “I was always surprised… Biden didn’t do it.” He added, “I was always surprised Trump asked me to leave.” Musk further said, “I don’t know how much dirt they have on each other because of the amount of time they spent together.”
Let’s read mean posts from Trump and Musk
US President Donald Trump has said he is surprised by Elon Musk’s comments that there has never been legislation that both big and beautiful. “In the entire history of civilisation, there has never been legislation that both big and beautiful,” Musk said on Twitter. Trump added, “I thought Musk was right in what he was saying, but I just didn’t understand it.”
Bill Gates felt that Musk was involved in the death of the world’s poorest children
In an interview with The New York Times, Microsoft Co-founder and world’s second-richest person Tim Gates said, “I thought there’d be, like, a 20 percent cut.” He added, “Instead, right now, it’s like an 80 percent cut. I don’t think anybody expected that.” Gates further said his foundation was “rattled” by Elon Musk’s commitment to the ‘Giving Pledge’.
A new lawsuit claims the Trump and DOGE’s government reorganization is unconstitutional
US President Donald Trump’s administration has filed a lawsuit against Tesla CEO Elon Musk for granting him unfettered access to the federal government’s most sensitive personal and financial systems, in exchange for Trump’s approval. The lawsuit said that Musk’s Office of Government Efficiency (GDE) is acting in accordance with Trump’s direction through OMB, OPM, and DOGE.
Protesters at a DC rally delivered a message to Trump and Musk
Thousands of people have taken to the streets in US’ Washington DC to protest against Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s plan to fire federal workers. “This is non-violent movement…unlike the January 6th insurrectionists who brought flag poles and other things to use as weapons…everybody who’s here is here to protest peacefully,” said a protester. The protest is against Musk’s proposal to lay off federal workers.
Protests erupt against Trump and Musk
Thousands of people took to the streets across US on Saturday to hold protests against US President Donald Trump’s administration. Protests have been held since Trump took office in January, including the firing of federal workers and Elon Musk’s involvement in the government. Many protesters carried placards with slogans like “Hands off!” and “Save our democracy”.
Doge can access the data while the judge rules
A US judge declined to block Tesla CEO Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from accessing or transferring data from seven government agencies. The judge said that DOGE’s actions violate the Privacy Act of 1974. The Privacy Act prohibits an agency from disclosing someone’s records unless that person approves in writing or the agency meets one of the law’s 12 exceptions.
There will be protests on Presidents Day
Hundreds of people across the US protested against Tesla CEO Elon Musk on Presidents’ Day by chanting, “Don’t buy swasticars” and “Elon Musk can go to Mars; we don’t need his Nazi cars.” The protests were held in more than half of the states including California, Colorado, Tennessee, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut and Hawaii.
The Department of Government Efficiency, or DOGE, is what it is
US President Donald Trump-led Department of Government Efficiency (DoGE) is a shadow government that is run by Elon Musk, who is a government employee and can work for up to 130 days a year. This comes as Musk claimed routine payments of the Treasury are violating the law and asserted that USAID is “a criminal organisation” without providing evidence.
Musk is running a website on the Federal Government
Elon Musk’s SpaceX has reportedly offered federal employees a “fork in the road offer” to leave the firm if they wish to remain in their jobs. The email was reportedly sent by the Office of Personnel Management (OPM), the federal agency responsible for hiring, firing, and spending on federal employees. It is not based on any law, regulation or anything else, NPR reported.