Is it dangerous to drive a Tesla in 2025? That question just got real.
Last week, a string of coordinated attacks targeted Tesla vehicles and infrastructure across the U.S. We’re not talking tweets or protest signs. We’re talking broken windows, spray-painted service centers, torched charging stations, and even rifle fire aimed at Tesla offices.
The violence isn’t isolated. It’s accelerating.
Source: Sky News
What Happened?
- Tesla Superchargers were vandalized in several cities—burnt, smashed, or sabotaged.
- A Tesla Cyber Truck was physically attacked by a protester pounding on the windows mid-traffic.
- Service centers in California and Oregon were covered in graffiti.
- Shots were fired at Tesla buildings. Literal bullets.
- For some flair, singer Sheryl Crow towed her Tesla away and posted the pic online.
Who’s Behind These Attacks?
That’s the million-dollar question. Why attack a car meant to reduce carbon emissions?
Let’s rewind.
People originally bought Teslas to support a zero-emissions future. They were supposed to save the planet—or at least look like they were. But here’s the twist:
Now that Tesla is tied to Elon Musk—who’s unapologetically pro-Trump—that environmental halo has… evaporated.
Suddenly, the car that once screamed “Green” now reads “Red.”
But Teslas still don’t emit carbon fumes. That hasn’t changed. So what gives?
Apparently, for some, it was never about climate change. It was about virtue signaling. The second Musk’s politics shifted their pride in the car vanished.
So now we ask—was it ever really about the planet?
Follow the Money
This wave of violence? It’s not random.
It’s likely organized and funded. According to sources, these attacks may be backed by activist groups linked to major far-left donors—yes, possibly Soros-connected NGOs. Money may have passed through multiple front organizations to cover the trail.
The Department of Justice, several state attorneys general, and even Congress are now investigating.
It’s not just angry influencers or celebrities towing their EVs. There’s a deeper network here.
Let’s break it down:
- Attacking EVs is absurd. If you want clean air, torching electric infrastructure isn’t the move.
- Attacking Tesla isn’t climate activism. It’s political performance art.
- Teslas are still zero emissions. Politics doesn’t change physics.
- Owning a car should not feel like choosing a political side.
- Elon isn’t your messiah or your scapegoat. He’s a CEO with bold ideas and controversial tweets. That’s not a crime.
Tesla Owners: Heads Up
If you drive one, stay safe:
- Avoid high-risk blue city—for now.
- Stick to safe zones and short local trips.
- Keep your doors and windows locked.
- Get off the “X” if trouble brews. That means to move fast, change direction, and don’t freeze.
- Use Tesla’s GPS + emergency call. It works. Fast.
Final Word
We live in wild times. But here’s the truth:
A battery doesn’t vote. A car doesn’t campaign.
It just drives.
Let’s not torch progress just because we’re mad at a man with a social media platform.
Let’s think bigger. Let’s think cleaner. Let’s think smarter.
Stay sharp, stay calm,