Elon Musk criticizes Robert De Niro for his wokeness, saying, “What are you talking about? It doesn’t make any sense.”

Elon Musk recently responded to comments made by actor Robert De Niro on MSNBC’s “11th Hour with Stephanie Ruhle.”

During the interview, De Niro likened former President Donald Trump to notorious historical figures Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, suggesting that Trump’s return to the presidency would lead to chaos.

Musk criticized De Niro’s comparison on his social media platform X, stating that Trump’s previous four-year term as president did not resemble the dictatorial regimes of Hitler or Mussolini.

He argued, “Well, Trump was actually already president for 4 years and his policies bore no resemblance to those of Hitler, so this makes no sense.” Musk also referenced the Abraham Accords, highlighting them as an example of Trump’s efforts that diverged significantly from anything Hitler would have supported.

De Niro’s Battle with the Republicans

De Niro has been vocal about his disapproval of Trump, emphasizing the dangers he believes Trump poses to the country. He expressed confusion over why some voters would consider supporting Trump again, stating, “I don’t understand it. I don’t, I don’t think they understand how dangerous it will be if he ever, God forbid, becomes president. I don’t think they really understand.”

The actor also drew parallels between Trump and his role as a villain in Martin Scorsese’s 2023 crime drama “Killer of The Flower Moon,” discussing the ‘banality of evil’ and the entitlement he sees in both his character and Trump.

De Niro’s critique of Trump is not new; he famously voiced his displeasure during the 2018 Tony Awards with a direct expletive aimed at Trump. His consistent stance reflects a deep-seated concern about Trump’s potential impact on the United States.

Musk’s rebuttal on X underscores the ongoing debate surrounding Trump’s presidency and its implications, contrasting sharply with De Niro’s stark warnings. The discourse continues as both high-profile figures hold firm in their divergent views.

Related Posts

Shadows Over Two Thrones

The first whispers hit like a blow. A former president’s brutal accident left one nation reeling—then, almost before the shock could settle, word spread of something far…

Quiet Deputy, Lasting Goodbye

He was never meant to be the loudest one in the room, but he was the one you felt safest with. His presence steadied the chaos, the…

Twelve Julys He Vanished

The first year, I swallowed it. The second year, I blamed myself. By the fifth, the silence around his “family trip” felt louder than any argument we’d…

Silent Signal On Your Skin

Finding that first wiry hair feels like a betrayal. It doesn’t ask permission, it just appears—coarse, dark, and impossible to ignore. You tell yourself it’s nothing, but…

Borrowed Memories at Exit 19

You don’t belong here. The room knows it, but it forgives you anyway. It leans in close, breath warm with old stories, and offers you a past…

Owning The Last Years

They thought they were untouchable. They thought age was a punchline, something to poke at with cheap questions and cheaper courage. The bar hummed with the smugness…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *