Elon Musk’s Fans Launch Vicious Online Harassment Campaign Against 4 Female US Gov’t Employees
Washington D.C. – A disturbing online harassment campaign has been launched by fans of billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk against four female employees of the US government. The targeted individuals, who have not been named for their protection, work for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
Coordinated Attack Sparks Widespread Condemnation
According to sources, the harassment campaign began after Musk expressed frustration with the regulatory agencies on Twitter. His followers, who call themselves “Tesla stans,” took to social media platforms to launch a coordinated attack against the four women, sending them threatening messages, hateful comments, and even death threats.
Severe Online Harassment Takes Toll on Victims
The online harassment has been severe, with the victims reporting feeling intimidated, anxious, and fearful for their safety. The FAA and FCC have issued statements condemning the harassment and expressing support for their employees.
Regulatory Agencies Vow to Take Action
“We take the safety and well-being of our employees very seriously,” said an FAA spokesperson. “We are working closely with law enforcement to investigate these incidents and hold those responsible accountable.”
The FCC also released a statement, saying, “The online harassment of our employees is unacceptable and will not be tolerated. We are committed to providing a safe and respectful work environment for all our employees.”
Musk’s Silence Sparks Criticism
Musk has not publicly condemned the harassment campaign, but his company, Tesla, has released a statement distancing itself from the actions of its fans.
“We do not condone or support any form of harassment or abuse,” said a Tesla spokesperson. “We encourage our followers to engage in respectful and constructive dialogue.”
Investigation Underway as Victims Receive Protection
As the investigation into the harassment campaign continues, the four female employees remain under protection, and their identities have not been disclosed to ensure their safety.
