Elon Musk, the libertarian-leaning futuristic billionaire, recently took on left-wing notions at a business leaders summit, noting that “government is simply the biggest corporation, with the monopoly on violence.”
Musk made his comments during The Wall Street Journal’s CEO Council Summit.
ELON MUSK: "It does not make sense to take the job of capital allocation away from people who have demonstrated great skill…& give it to an entity that has demonstrated very poor skill…Government is simply the biggest corporation, with the monopoly on violence.” pic.twitter.com/CX3yo9KbNy
— Breaking911 (@Breaking911) December 7, 2021
Musk Goes After Government Planning
Musk said of the Democrats’ spending bill, “It does not make sense to take the job of capital allocation away from people who have demonstrated great skill in capital allocation, and give it to an entity that has demonstrated very poor skill in capital allocation, which is the government.”
Musk added, “Government is simply the biggest corporation, with the monopoly on violence.”
Musk explained earlier at the event that the Senate should not pass the Build Back Better Act.
“I would say can this bill, don’t pass it. That’s my recommendation,” argued Musk. “If this bill happens or doesn’t happen, we don’t think about it at all really. Honestly it might be better if the bill doesn’t pass.”
Support Conservative Voices!
Sign up to receive the latest political news, insight, and commentary delivered directly to your inbox.
Musk offered his thoughts on other topics as well.
The Wall Street Journal reported on Musk also disapproving of President Joe Biden’s China approach.
“There are a lot of people in the government in China who kind of grew up … with China being a small economy and maybe who feel like China was pushed around a lot,” Musk said.
He added, “They haven’t fully appreciated the fact that China really is going to be the big kid on the block.”
“Honestly, I would just can this whole bill.” Tesla CEO Elon Musk criticized federal efforts meant to spur electric-vehicle adoption, including a bill that would boost incentives for buying battery-powered cars #WSJWhatsNow pic.twitter.com/yeiEt1CcZt
— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) December 7, 2021
RELATED: Trump Backs Former Sen. David Perdue In Georgia Republican Primary Against Brian Kemp
Musk Opposes EV Subsidies
Musk, the owner of the electric vehicle company Tesla, also said that the federal government supporting the electric vehicle industry by increasing the electric vehicle tax credit from $7,500 to $12,500 and also constructing charging stations across America is not needed.
“Do we need support for gas stations? We don’t,” Musk said. “Delete it.”
Now is the time to support and share the sources you trust.
The Political Insider ranks #15 on Feedspot’s “Top 70 Conservative Political Blogs, Websites & Influencers in 2021.”
Read this Next on ThePoliticalInsider.com
High School Changes It’s Name Over ‘Racist’ Namesake – Democrat President Wilson
Leave a Comment
COMMENTS POLICY: We have no tolerance for messages of violence, racism, vulgarity, obscenity or other such discourteous behavior. Thank you for contributing to a respectful and useful online dialogue.