Did Sheryl Crow’s Tesla Mishap Accidentally Prove Elon Musk Right?

Ah, liberal celebrities. Where would we be without them? It’s always funny to mock their virtue-signaling.

Sheryl Crow is a good example. Sheryl Crow just announced on Instagram that she sold her Tesla car and donated the proceeds to NPR. She waved as her car was being hauled off.

There comes a point when you must decide with whom you want to align yourself. So long Tesla. “We are donating money to NPR in the hope that truth will find its way to all those who want to know it.”

Democrat cult narrative language — “President Musk.” Check.

Elon’s message is a waste of time and money, even though she has already paid for it. Check.

The truth is only what she believes it to be, even if there’s no connection with reality. Check.

Are you a frightened person because someone is working for free to combat waste and abuse? So dumb.

They believe everything they are told. She could take the time to look at the evidence that DOGE has provided, but this would require her to be open-minded rather than just repeating the Democratic narrative.

She might consider that Musk took the time to respond to her questions on Twitter about her Tesla when she asked them because that is what he does.

Elon Musk must be in tears over this. He hasn’t responded yet, but I’m sure he will find it funny.

If it proves anything, it’s that celebrities do not live in reality. It also shows how NPR can be funded privately if they want to exist. Brendan Carr, FCC commissioner, noted that it doesn’t require any taxpayer funds.

I understand celebrities tend to avoid weighing in on controversial issues. So I am grateful that Sheryl Crow has made a strong argument, not just through her words, but also through her actions, to the effect that Congress shouldn’t force taxpayers to subsidize NPR.

Bravo.

Please continue. Get more celebrities to prove the point.