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Political Persecution? SEC SUES Elon Musk AGAIN


The Securities and Exchange Commission is suing Elon Musk in an attempt to force him to testify as part of their ongoing Twitter probe.

A quick note here—there is nothing to probe. Musk bought the company he wanted to buy and took it private. That’s not a crime, nor is it out of the ordinary.

If anything, Twitter should have been probed and investigated before Musk’s purchase when it was used as a platform by the deep state to suppress American free speech and manipulate the American public.

If treason can be defined as a subversion of the will of the American people simply to satisfy personal gains—and it should be if we are truly a Constitutional republic of the people, by the people, and for the people, then many government bureaucrats and colluding businessmen are guilty of treason.

Here’s what is currently being reported by the media:

According to Fox Business:

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The probe concerns whether Musk broke federal securities laws by acquiring Twitter stock in 2022, in addition to statements and regulatory filings he made relative to the deal.

Musk, the world’s richest man, led a group of investors who acquired the social media giant for $44 billion in late 2022. Musk has since changed the name of Twitter to X.

Collin Rugg provided the full quote from Elon Musk: “A comprehensive overhaul of these agencies is sorely needed, along with a commission to take punitive action against those individuals who have abused their regulatory power for personal and political gain. Can’t wait for this to happen… I estimate the probability at 100%.”

Independent journalist Nick Sortor likewise slammed the SEC decision to target Musk: “So when is the SEC going to investigate Speaker Pelosi for HER stock purchases instead of spending all their time and resources attacking Elon Musk? The SEC is an absolute JOKE.”

CNBC had more:

The SEC said it tried to find an agreeable time and place to meet with Musk, including offering to meet him at the agency’s office in Fort Worth, Texas, “the closest SEC office to Musk’s current personal residence” in the Austin area. Multiple dates were proposed for October and November of this year.

“These good faith efforts were met with Musk’s blanket refusal to appear for testimony,” the suit says.



 

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