Tesla Firebombings Are Not “Resistance”—They’re Establishment Puppetry
From Protest to Pyromania
In what’s quickly becoming a disturbing trend, a wave of violent attacks against Tesla properties and vehicles has swept across the country—Molotov cocktails, gunfire, arson, and vandalism all aimed at the company headed by Elon Musk. From Colorado to Washington to Texas, what used to be idle online griping from the radical left has now turned into literal firebombs. Swastikas smeared on Cybertrucks, rifles fired into showrooms, and incendiary devices planted in dealerships—this isn’t protest. It’s state-approved theater.
Why Musk Is Suddenly “Public Enemy No. 1”
Why? Because Musk stepped off the plantation. He endorsed Trump. He bought Twitter and began untying the knots of narrative control. He started asking questions about government surveillance, about censorship, about the grotesque bloat of the federal machine. And now, predictably, he’s being marked for destruction—not by Washington directly, but by the boots-on-the-ground radicals who’ve been suckered into thinking they’re resisting fascism when in fact they’re enforcing it.
The “Respectable” Wing: Condemnation with a Wink
The progressive group Indivisible may publicly condemn the violence, but make no mistake: the playbook is shared. The same rhetoric, the same doxxing campaigns, the same calls to action—only the tactics differ. On March 29, far-left activists are planning a coordinated “Tesla Takedown,” calling for direct action against Musk’s properties. They've been told Musk is a Nazi, a billionaire hoarder, a symbol of oppression. And so, naturally, they respond like good little revolutionaries—with gasoline and broken glass.
Musk Didn’t Change—The Narrative Did
But here’s the sleight of hand: Elon Musk didn’t suddenly become a villain when he made his first billion. That happened years ago, back when the climate cult still saw him as a green-tech savior. No, the target was painted on his back when he became politically inconvenient. When he stopped serving the narrative. That’s when the knives came out—and the bombs, and the bullets.
The Left’s Revolt Has Been Hijacked
This is the same play we’ve seen before. The left, once the anti-war, anti-establishment faction, has been repackaged into an enforcement arm of the very power structures it once challenged. Whether it's cheering for central bank digital currencies, excusing censorship, or torching Teslas in the name of “equity,” the radical left is no longer a resistance movement. It’s a tool—one that the ruling class uses to silence dissent and maintain control.
Who Benefits? Follow the Flames
Let’s not pretend these attacks are spontaneous. They are orchestrated responses to a man who dared to disrupt a rigged system. And whether or not you like Elon Musk, the truth is clear: the people setting these fires are doing exactly what the Federal Reserve, the IRS, and the intelligence community want—turning public outrage into a bonfire of distraction.
While progressives set dealerships ablaze, the same policymakers who bailed out Silicon Valley Bank, printed trillions, and buried us in inflation keep laughing all the way to their offshore accounts. Meanwhile, average Americans—those who actually produce, save, and try to live free—are caught in the crossfire. That’s not revolution. That’s kabuki theater.
Your Move: Prepare While You Still Can
The bottom line? Don’t let the spectacle fool you. The people torching Teslas aren’t rebels. They’re pawns. The real power doesn’t get its hands dirty—it just gives the match to someone else.
If you're ready to stop watching the establishment burn down the future, arm yourself with knowledge and action. Download Bill Brocius’ free guide, 7 Steps to Protect Your Account from Bank Failure. Better yet, pick up Bill’s book, End of Banking As You Know It, and join the Inner Circle newsletter for $19.95 a month to get unfiltered analysis and preparation strategies before the next crisis hits.
Don't wait until the fire is at your front door. The takedown is already underway. Be ready.
