Hackers opposed to Elon Musk have released the names and addresses of every Tesla owner in the United States on an interactive map, accompanied by a Molotov cocktail symbol, escalating tensions around the billionaire’s controversial public image.

The website, dubbed DOGEQUEST, also exposes phone numbers and emails of Tesla owners, alongside locations of Tesla showrooms, charging stations, and residences of Department of Government Efficiency employees, including FBI Director Kash Patel’s home. Elon Musk condemned the act on X, calling it “extreme domestic terrorism!!” and stating, “Encouraging destruction of Teslas throughout the country is extreme domestic terrorism!!” The site claims neutrality, stating it “neither endorses nor condemns any actions” and suggests, “If you’re on the hunt for a Tesla to unleash your artistic flair with a spray can, just step outside - no map needed.”

The breach’s origin remains unclear, sparking widespread concern among Tesla owners and prompting calls for FBI action. President Donald Trump recently labeled violence against Tesla property as “domestic terrorism,” following protests tied to Musk’s government spending cuts. Online reactions demand swift intervention against the unidentified hackers.

Tesla has not commented on the breach. The incident follows a wave of anti-Musk sentiment, including vandalism and boycotts, as his role in Trump’s administration deepens. The chilling symbol and exposed data amplify fears of targeted attacks, leaving Tesla owners on edge as authorities investigate.

Trump releases 63,000 pages of UNREDACTED JFK files

Newly released files on the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy show the Soviet KGB investigated whether Lee Harvey Oswald, the lone gunman, was one of its agents, while the CIA tracked an Italian newspaper alleging agency involvement, according to documents made public Tuesday.

The trove, part of 63,000 pages declassified under President Donald Trump’s directive, includes a 1991 teletype report stating a KGB official, Nikonov, probed Oswald’s ties after his time in the Soviet Union. “He had been constantly watched by the KGB while in Minsk,” the report noted, yet found no evidence he was controlled by Soviet intelligence. Oswald, a former Marine who defected to the USSR before returning to Texas, shot Kennedy from the Texas School Book Depository in Dallas.

Another file reveals the CIA monitored a 1967 Italian article claiming a “small clique” within the agency orchestrated the killing—a theory the Warren Commission, which concluded Oswald acted alone, dismissed. “No major revelations have surfaced yet,” said Jefferson Morley of the Mary Ferrell Foundation, cautioning it could take months to sift through the records.

The documents also detail Oswald’s September 1963 Mexico City visit, where he contacted Soviet and Cuban embassies, intercepted by CIA surveillance. Historians continue to debate these Cold War-era intelligence snippets, with some fueling conspiracy theories, though no definitive proof challenges the official narrative.

The National Archives posted the files online, marking a step toward transparency in one of America’s most scrutinized events.

SpaceX rescue flight splashes down safely in the Gulf of America with an unexpected welcoming committee!

Two NASA astronauts returned to Earth on Tuesday aboard a SpaceX Dragon capsule, ending a nine-month stay on the International Space Station (ISS) that stretched far beyond their planned eight-day mission due to a faulty Boeing spacecraft.

Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams splashed down in the Gulf of Mexico after departing the ISS early Monday. Launched on June 5, 2024, aboard Boeing’s Starliner, the duo faced delays when NASA deemed the spacecraft unsafe for return due to thruster malfunctions and helium leaks.

“We are coming back before long,” Williams said in a viral video shared by President Donald Trump and SpaceX founder Elon Musk, who both claimed credit for the mission. Wilmore added, “We have utmost respect for Mr. Musk and… President… Trump.”

The astronauts, joined by NASA’s Nick Hague and Russian cosmonaut Aleksandr Gorbunov, undocked from the ISS’s Harmony module, completing a journey marked by political undertones. Trump had criticized the Biden administration for allegedly stranding the pair, a claim Wilmore disputed, agreeing with Musk that no such abandonment occurred.

The successful splashdown capped a saga that highlighted SpaceX’s critical role in NASA operations, as the astronauts now prepare to reunite with their families. Shortly after the capsule splashed down a pod of dolphins came to investigate making the the incident truly memorable.

Schumer gets hit again by Pelosi as Dems privately push for his replacement

Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi sharply criticized Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer for the second time Tuesday, accusing him of squandering leverage by backing a Republican spending bill. The rebuke intensified Democratic infighting as the party grapples with its response to GOP legislative moves.

“I myself don’t give away anything for nothing,” Pelosi told reporters at a San Francisco town hall, addressing alleged Medicaid cuts by Republicans, though no such proposal exists. “I think that’s what happened the other day.” Her comments followed Schumer’s decision Friday to support the GOP bill, averting a government shutdown but sparking outrage among Democrats.

Pelosi’s earlier jab urged Schumer to “listen to the women” — Democratic appropriators pushing an alternative funding plan rejected by GOP leadership. The former speaker’s stance reflects broader frustration within the party’s base, with some lawmakers urging Schumer to resist Republicans more aggressively.

“His popularity is somewhere between Elon Musk and the Ebola virus,” a senior House Democrat told Axios, highlighting Schumer’s plummeting support. Former vice presidential candidate Tim Walz echoed the sentiment on Gov. Gavin Newsom’s podcast, saying Senate Democrats “gave up our leverage.”

Schumer defended his vote, telling the Wall Street Journal, “The higher you climb, the more fiercely the winds blow.” Some Democrats, eyeing 2028, have privately pushed Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez to challenge Schumer in a primary. Despite the tension, Pelosi expressed confidence in his leadership, though her public jabs signal deep party divisions.