Musk bluntly said that Putin will not lose the war, and the United States assistance to Ukraine may

Mondo Technology Updated on 2024-02-16

Musk said bluntly: Putin cannot be defeated, and the United States' help to Ukraine may be futile.

The British "Daily Telegraph" reported that Tesla CEO Elon Musk recently called on the United States to veto Ukraine's bailout bill before a crucial election, because Russia "will never" lose in this **. Before the United States voted on a £75 billion spending package, Musk countered that "these spending will not bring any benefit to Ukraine," he said, including 47 billion euros (about $60 billion) for Ukraine. The motion passed Tuesday morning with a vote of 70-29. This bill is now being fiercely fought in the United States, and some people in the United States have criticized it.

Musk's comment is his latest move to interfere in his future, and his growing goodwill to the Republican Party in the United States will have a big impact on the war in ** and Ukraine. For those Americans who believe Ukraine is victorious, Musk agreed, arguing, "They are dreaming," and demanded that "we should cancel this bill." Musk said, "Such spending will not help Ukraine," adding that "if it continues, it will not bring any benefit to Ukraine." ”

He said he expects the American people to communicate with their elected members of the legislature on the bill. He said there must have been a reason for the loss of life on the battlefield, and "it doesn't stop there," and went on to say: "Putin will never sacrifice his life." Tesla's CEO also said that if Putin withdraws from this fight, "he will be assassinated", so that there is a "hardcore" ** person. At the same time, Musk also accused the claim that he defended Putin as "ridiculous", saying that his company "does far more damage to Russia than anything else." ”

His SpaceX company is responsible for Ukraine's interstellar link network and has also cracked down on Russia's space launch industry. Ukraine declared last week that Russia had bypassed the "Stellar Chain" business with its front-line troops, thus breaking the pattern of the war. The Kyiv army claims that the receiving end is owned by a number of Arab countries**. In a controversial interview with Fox News last week, Mr. Putin called Mr. Musk a "smart man." A Washington Post columnist took to Twitter to slam Musk's actions as "shameful." He reacted: "For a year, the border between Russia and Ukraine has not changed much, except that many children have died.

What kind of mindset is it? ”

At the same time, the Democratic Party of the United States is facing a difficult problem, that is, asking Congress to vote on this bill. The bill would also bring 10 billion euros ($14 billion) to Israel and nearly 8 billion euros ($10 billion) to people in war-torn areas. The same is true for Palestine in Gaza. While Obama was involved in vetoing an earlier law, including a bill on border security, the United States** was the first to veto the bill on Monday night. The previous bill was slammed by Trump as a "death wish," a manifestation of Republicans. If Democrats can gather signatures from more than four Republican lawmakers, they can submit a waiver to Congress. Once passed, the bill will be met with strong feedback from Republicans** and some radicals who are unhappy with Israeli funding, so the future of this bill is uncertain.

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