logo
Elon Musk replies to post on Donald Trump declaring 'emergency' in Washington DC over rising crime

Elon Musk replies to post on Donald Trump declaring 'emergency' in Washington DC over rising crime

Time of India4 hours ago
Elon Musk
has responded to
Donald Trump
's Truth Social post declaring 'D.C. will be LIBERATED today'. The US President earlier today announced that he is federalizing the Washington D.C. police along with deploying the National Guard to the nation's capital as part of a crime-fighting effort. The development comes a week after Edward Coristine, a 19-year-old software engineer and a prominent member of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), previously led by Elon Musk, was beaten in an attempted carjacking in Washington. Trump then shared a photograph that appeared to show Coristine lying in the street bleeding, battered and shirtless.
In a latest, Trump took to social media platform Truth Social stating: 'Washington, D.C. will be LIBERATED today! Crime, Savagery, Filth, and Scum will DISAPPEAR'. X user Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal shared Trump's post which the Tesla CEO Elon Musk reshared on his timeline. Not only that, Musk also replied to a post by Stephen Miller – Deputy Chief of Staff for Policy and Homeland Security's post about the 'emergency' in Washington DC.
'Washington DC is a nightmare of violence. Our President will rescue our nation's capital from collapse and usher in a bright and brilliant future,' Miller wrote on X.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Bolivia: New Senior Homes (Prices May Surprise You)
Senior Apartments | Search Ads
Search Now
Undo
Elon Musk replied to his post with Flag of United States emoji.
What Donald Trump said
Sharing a post on Truth Social, Donald Trump wrote:
'Washington, D.C. will be LIBERATED today! Crime, Savagery, Filth, and Scum will DISAPPEAR
I will, MAKE OUR CAPITAL GREAT AGAIN!
The days of ruthlessly killing, or hurting, innocent people, are OVER! I quickly fixed the Border (ZERO ILLEGALS in last 3 months!), D.C. is next!!!
Thank you for your attention to this matter. President DJT'
Former DOGE employee attacked in Washington DC
As stated earlier, a 19-year-old software engineer, who goes by the online alias Big Balls, was attacked in the national capital last week. 'Crime in Washington, D.C., is totally out of control,' Trump then wrote in an online post.
'Local 'youths' and gang members, some only 14, 15, and 16-years-old, are randomly attacking, mugging, maiming, and shooting innocent Citizens, at the same time knowing that they will be almost immediately released,' he stated adding 'The Law in D.C. must be changed to prosecute these 'minors' as adults, and lock them up for a long time, starting at age 14. The most recent victim was beaten mercilessly by local thugs'.
AI Masterclass for Students. Upskill Young Ones Today!– Join Now
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

'We'll see what happens': Trump dodges question on extending August 12 China tariff deadline
'We'll see what happens': Trump dodges question on extending August 12 China tariff deadline

First Post

time5 minutes ago

  • First Post

'We'll see what happens': Trump dodges question on extending August 12 China tariff deadline

US President Donald Trump on Monday dodged a question about whether he would extend the August 12 deadline for imposing higher tariffs on Chinese goods, saying 'we'll see what happens' read more US President Donald Trump on Monday dodged a question about whether he would extend the August 12 deadline for imposing higher tariffs on Chinese goods, saying 'we'll see what happens,' while praising China for its cooperation in ongoing trade talks with the US. 'We've been dealing very nicely with China. As you have probably heard, they have tremendous tariffs that they're paying to the United States of America,' Reuters quoted Trump as saying at a news conference at the White House. STORY CONTINUES BELOW THIS AD 'They've been dealing quite nicely,' he said, adding that he had a good relationship with Chinese President Xi Jinping. A tariff truce between the US and China is set to expire on August 12, though the Trump administration has signaled the deadline could be extended. More from World PM Modi to visit China: Why the trip matters amid Trump's steep tariffs on India Without an extension, US tariffs on Chinese goods are expected to surge to 145%, while Chinese tariffs on American products could reach 125%. The two countries agreed to a 90-day pause in their trade dispute during talks in Geneva this May, allowing time for further negotiations. A follow-up meeting in Stockholm in late July ended without any announcement on extending the truce. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Washington is making progress and expressed optimism about reaching a deal with Beijing. With the clock ticking, Trump on Sunday night called on China to quadruple its purchases of American soybeans and noted that doing so would help reduce America's trade deficit with China. 'China is worried about its shortage of soybeans,' Trump wrote on Truth Social in a message directed to Xi Jinping, China's leader. 'Our great farmers produce the most robust soybeans,' he added. With inputs from agencies

US Supreme Court Urged To Revisit 2015 Ruling Legalising Same-Sex Marriage
US Supreme Court Urged To Revisit 2015 Ruling Legalising Same-Sex Marriage

News18

time5 minutes ago

  • News18

US Supreme Court Urged To Revisit 2015 Ruling Legalising Same-Sex Marriage

Curated By : Last Updated: August 12, 2025, 00:39 IST It remains uncertain whether the Supreme Court will take up the case (Pexels/Representative Image) The US Supreme Court legalised same-sex marriage in 2015 following its landmark ruling in Obergefell v. Hodges. Now, nearly a decade after that historic decision, the nation's highest court is being urged to revisit the ruling. Kim Davis, a former county clerk from Kentucky, has submitted a petition asking the Court to consider granting her protection from personal liability under the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment, reported ABC . Davis made national headlines in 2015 when she was jailed for six days after refusing to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples, citing her religious beliefs. At the time, she was the only official authorised under Kentucky law to issue marriage licenses in Rowan County. When she denied a marriage certificate to David Ermold and David Moore, a lower court ordered her to pay $100,000 in damages for infringing on their constitutional rights. Recommended Stories In her recent appeal to the Supreme Court, Davis is contesting the $100,000 jury verdict and is also seeking $260,000 in emotional damages and attorneys' fees. Her claims had previously been dismissed by lower courts. A federal appeals court panel earlier this year ruled against her, stating that the former clerk 'cannot raise the First Amendment as a defence because she is being held liable for state action, which the First Amendment does not protect." It remains uncertain whether the Supreme Court will take up the case. The justices are expected to consider if they will take the matter during a private conference at the end of September. Should the Court agree to hear the case, oral arguments would likely take place in the spring of 2026, with a final decision anticipated by the end of June. 'I'm hoping that we'll obviously get justice in this case for Kim Davis but that the religious accommodation that she obtained for all clerks," said Matt Staver, Davis' legal representative, in a statement to Scripps News . View All "Dragging Out War" Zelensky Eyes "Stronger Global Pressure" on Russia Ahead of Trump-Putin Meet Donald Trump Will Try To Get Back Territory For Ukraine In "Feel-out Meeting" With Putin In Alaska North Korea Slams US-South Korea Drills; Lukashenko Admits Kim's Troops Took Part in Ukraine War |4K Air India Crash Victims' Families Demand Immediate Release Of Flight Recorders, Hire Us based Lawyer "Road To Misery" IRGC Slams Trump-Backed Zangezur corridor, Iran to Hold Meet with Armenia | 4K View all Meanwhile, William Powell, attorney for David Ermold and David Moore, expressed confidence in the current legal outcome. In a statement to ABC , he noted, 'Not a single judge on the US Court of Appeals showed any interest in Davis' rehearing petition, and we are confident the Supreme Court will likewise agree that her arguments do not merit further attention." In her petition, Davis further argues that the Court should treat the issue of same-sex marriage similarly to how it addressed abortion in its 2022 ruling that overturned Roe v. Wade. This is the first time that someone has challenged the same-sex marriage ruling after it was announced in 2015. News world US Supreme Court Urged To Revisit 2015 Ruling Legalising Same-Sex Marriage Read More

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store