Elon Musk claps back at Biden over climate change tweet

FAN Editor

Twitter CEO Elon Musk clapped back at President Biden on Thursday, following a tweet boasting about the strides he made in his fight against climate change.

“In my first year in office, we protected more lands and waters than any president since John F. Kennedy,” Biden tweeted. “We’ve also made the largest investment to fight climate change – ever. Today, we’re building on that momentum by protecting additional natural wonders.”

The post received the typical responses with users asking about student loan reduction, comparing the president’s statements to the reality of Bigfoot riding the Loch Ness monster, and some people praising the president for his accomplishments.

ELON MUSK SAYS WHAT HE THINKS THE FED SHOULD DO WITH INTEREST RATES

Over the past couple of weeks, eyes have been pinned on a potential banking crisis, the Fed’s interest rate hike, and stock market coaster.

As concerns continue to grow over bank stability, Biden’s approval reportedly sank to nearly its lowest point ever this month, at just 38%. Last month his rating was 45% and the drop comes amid the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank in recent weeks, compounding fears of a recession.

Musk responded to Biden’s boastful post about fighting climate change, tossing in his two cents.

FED COULD PUT US ECONOMY IN ‘VERY DIRE SITUATION’ WITH RATE HIKE DECISION, EXPERT WARNS

“@POTUS umm…the banks are melting,” Twitter’s commander in chief responded.

Billionaire Musk purchased Twitter last year, is the CEO of Tesla and the founder of SpaceX.

Earlier this week, he tweeted about UBS buying Credit Suisse and weighed in on the buyer getting a $100 billion credit line as part of the deal.

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS

Of course, all Musk said of the credit line was, “Wow.”

Free America Network Articles

Leave a Reply

Next Post

'Can't get their act together': Crypto firms slam SEC, Washington for lack of clarity on rules

Crypto companies are frustrated at the U.S. government for its lack of clear rules for the industry and the Securities and Exchange Commission for its aggressive actions against digital currency firms, according to multiple executives who spoke to CNBC. Unlike other countries, the U.S. has yet to come up with […]

You May Like