US Edition'KILL the BILL': Elon Musk continues to blast Trump's bill in barrage of social media posts
- Elon Musk publicly criticized the 'One Big Beautiful Bill' that passed the House on May 22, opposing key elements of President Trump's agenda.
- Musk left his White House role on Friday after working the allowed 130 days and intensified opposition due to the bill's impact on the deficit and electric vehicle credits.
- The bill passed narrowly, 215-214, with two Republicans dissenting over deficit concerns, while Musk accused it of being a 'massive, outrageous, pork-filled... Disgusting abomination.'
- Nonpartisan estimates by the Congressional Budget Office and the Tax Foundation indicate the bill would increase the deficit by about $2.4 to $2.5 trillion over ten years.
- Musk urged Americans to call their representatives to 'kill the bill,' signaling potential political backlash and ongoing debates over fiscal policy and climate-related subsidies.
148 Articles
148 Articles
Trump and Musk go ‘for the jugular’ as they exchange escalating attacks on social media
NBC News Chief Justice and National Affairs Correspondent Kelly O’Donnell reports on the public feud between President Trump and Elon Musk. NBC News Senior National Political Reporter Sahil Kapur explains whether Musk’s call to “kill the bill” will have an impact on lawmakers.
Elon Musk, a friend of the White House until last week, is firmly attacking the budget bill Trump wants. A bill that is also difficult to...
Elon Musk Loses His Mind on Trump
Elon Musk is still going after the Big Beautiful Bill, using whatever he can to get his point across. Today’s show breaks it down. "You can argue that these cuts aren’t enough to offset the tax cut extension, but there’s no debating the fact that the left loves what Elon Musk is doing—and how he’s doing it," Crowder said. "Even if you disagree, you’d better be absolutely sure, and make sure the left can’t use it to hurt your brothers and sisters…
Buffalo News
Trump is right to roll back electric vehicle subsidies
Electric car subsidies are heading for the chopping block. A tax bill recently passed by House Republicans is set to stop billions in taxpayer cash from being spent on electric vehicle purchases.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
