The campaign against Tesla is a form of protest against Donald Trump and his administration.

It's growing.

Incidents of arson, vandalism, even shots being fired at Teslas are being reported in various parts of the United States.

And as this happens, a website has publicly released the alleged names, addresses of every Tesla owner in the country, and an apparent threat to anybody

who has bought one of the cars. And in other news, people who receive Social Security, some of them

will now need to have in-person identity checks. This is taking place amid allegations of widespread

social security fraud and the investigations of the Doge Department.

I'm the Epic Times Senior Investigator reporter Joshua Phillip and you're listening to Crossroads.

The campaign against Tesla is a retribution against the Trump administration. This is all growing

right now. Incidents of arson, vandalism, these are being reported in various parts of the country.

Early Tuesday, a Tesla service center in Las Vegas was attacked with Molotov cocktails, of course,

firebombed, and vehicles were shot out with a gun, according to police.

There are videos going viral of people keying Teslas, scratching them and so on.

Again, arrests are also being made over this.

And it's also not just in the United States.

In Berlin, last week, four Teslas were set on fire. In Europe overall,

there are boycotts of Tesla. In Canada, same thing. And also right here, various public figures

are even speaking out against the company, kind of joining in this campaign as well. The attacks

against the electric vehicle company, these are a way of targeting a private

business in order to harm the interests of the company's owner, in this case Elon Musk, as a

form of retaliation for his role in the Trump administration. People are attacking Tesla as a way

to harm a political figure. Yet on the other side of the issue, the Justice Department is also now saying the attacks

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