The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has issued a national alert regarding potential cyber-attacks targeting the automaker Tesla. Far-left extremists recently launched a terror campaign against the company and its owner, Elon Musk, who fronts President Donald J. Trump’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
According to an FBI statement released on March 21, incidents involving the targeting of Tesla electric vehicles (EVs) have been noted in at least nine states since January 2025. These attacks include arson, gunfire, and vandalism. The graffiti left at the scene often voices grievances toward individuals perceived as racists, fascists, or political adversaries. The FBI highlighted that these actions are usually carried out by lone offenders using basic methods such as improvised incendiary devices and firearms, typically during nighttime hours.
U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi labeled these attacks as “domestic terrorism” and emphasized continued efforts to prosecute offenders. President Trump has also remarked he would consider classifying violence against Tesla as a terrorism charge.
Some far-left activists have even doxxed Tesla owners in the United States, publishing their personal details, including home addresses.
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The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has issued a national alert regarding potential cyber-attacks targeting the automaker Tesla. Far-left extremists recently launched a terror campaign against the company and its owner, Elon Musk, who fronts President Donald J. Trump's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE).
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Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Kash Patel—also acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF)—intends to reassign approximately 1,000 ATF agents to the FBI. This restructuring would reduce the ATF’s workforce by roughly one-third of its current 2,600 agents.
The ATF has around 5,000 total employees and has seen its staffing levels remain stable over recent years. However, the agency has become a focal point of debate, particularly among gun rights advocates who argue that its operations infringe upon Second Amendment freedoms.
Director Patel‘s move to reassign ATF agents is drawing criticism from gun control groups who have pushed for more aggressive restrictions on the Second Amendment rights of Americans. In a post on X (formerly Twitter), the anti-gun rights group Giffords—founded by former Congresswoman Gabby Giffords (D-AZ)—expressed opposition to the move. “This decision would increase crime and hurt law enforcement,” the group claimed, adding: “The ATF is the only federal law enforcement agency stopping gun traffickers from flooding communities across the country with illegal guns. Weakening the ATF will make all us [sic] less safe.”
As head of the FBI, Patel has emphasized a return to the basics for the nation’s top law enforcement agency. This includes dispersing agents from Washington, D.C., into the field across the United States.
During his Senate confirmation hearing, Patel stressed the need for the FBI to better coordinate and work with local and state law enforcement agencies to facilitate investigations and reduce violent crime.
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Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Kash Patel—also acting director of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF)—intends to reassign approximately 1,000 ATF agents to the FBI. This restructuring would reduce the ATF's workforce by roughly one-third of its current 2,600 agents.
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An Islamist who attempted a bombing at a British hospital has been sentenced to a minimum of 37 years in prison. Mohammad Farooq, 29, was convicted after bringing an explosive device to St James’s Hospital in the city of Leeds, England, in January. The device, a pressure cooker bomb, contained double the explosives of those used in the Boston Marathon bombing of 2013.
Farooq’s plan was thwarted when he was dissuaded by patient Nathan Newby, whom he encountered at the hospital. Farooq initially aimed to attack an American military in North Yorkshire but was deterred by security measures. He then targeted St James’s Hospital, intending to detonate the bomb in a café during a shift change, and also attack people with knives and incite police to shoot him by brandishing an imitation firearm.
Prosecutors described Farooq as self-radicalized, seeking martyrdom. The court heard he wished to “kill as many nurses as possible.”
In handing down the life sentence, Judge Mrs. Cheema-Grubb commended Nathan Newby for his courage in “talking down” Farooq. She described Newby as an “extraordinary, ordinary man,” highlighting his intervention on January 20, 2023, as key in preventing a potential atrocity.
The sentencing took place at Sheffield Crown Court, where it was determined Farooq must serve at least 37 years before being eligible for release.
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An Islamist who attempted a bombing at a British hospital has been sentenced to a minimum of 37 years in prison. Mohammad Farooq, 29, was convicted after bringing an explosive device to St James’s Hospital in the city of Leeds, England, in January. The device, a pressure cooker bomb, contained double the explosives of those used in the Boston Marathon bombing of 2013.
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The chief of the U.S. Border Patrol has issued a stark warning to Mexican drug cartels, citing the increasing threat of drone warfare between rival criminal groups. Mike Banks, the Border Patrol chief, emphasized the agency’s preparedness in dealing with such violence.
“We have seen cartel-on-cartel violence that involves drones. We prepare and train to be ready to fight the enemy on any ground,” Banks said during a recent media appearance. “We’re impacting the cartels’ ability to make billions of dollars.”
Cartels have intensified their conflicts over control of trafficking routes and territory, heightening concerns about potential spillover violence into the United States. In response, President Donald J. Trump designated multiple Mexican and Central and South American cartels and gangs as Foreign Terrorist Organizations (FTOs).
The presence of drones at the border, such as a DJI Mavic 3 observed near Yuma, Arizona, highlights the sophisticated methods cartels use. Banks highlighted an increased risk of violence crossing the border, with multiple incidents and drone infiltrations noted. While agents are encountering only around 250 individuals daily—a figure significantly down under Trump from the thousands of daily encounters that occurred under former President Joe Biden—there remains a significant watchfulness for cartel operations.
Recent months have seen alarming cartel actions in the southern border region, including American fatalities from improvised explosive devices (IEDs) and shootouts with border agents. In one incident, suspected cartel members retreated to Fronton Island after engaging U.S. agents.
Some lawmakers want stronger measures against the cartels. Meanwhile, President Trump has hinted at potential military interventions in Mexico to dismantle drug operations.
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The chief of the U.S. Border Patrol has issued a stark warning to Mexican drug cartels, citing the increasing threat of drone warfare between rival criminal groups. Mike Banks, the Border Patrol chief, emphasized the agency's preparedness in dealing with such violence.
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President Donald J. Trump has issued a warning to individuals involved in attacks on Tesla, indicating they could face up to 20 years in prison if caught. The statement follows recent charges against suspects accused of violently targeting Tesla dealerships, vehicles, and charging stations across the United States. Trump emphasized the seriousness of the offenses in a social media post, stating that funders of such activities could also face similar penalties.
“I look forward to watching the sick terrorist thugs get 20 year jail sentences for what they are doing to Elon Musk and Tesla,” President Trump wrote Friday morning in a post on Truth Social. “Perhaps they could serve them in the prisons of El Salvador, which have become so recently famous for such lovely conditions!”
Meanwhile, in a separate post late Thursday, Trump stated: “People that get caught sabotaging Teslas will stand a very good chance of going to jail for up to twenty years, and that includes the funders. WE ARE LOOKING FOR YOU!!!”
‘DOMESTIC TERRORISM.’
Trump’s remarks were made after Attorney General Pam Bondi categorized the acts as “domestic terrorism.” Bondi has affirmed the commitment of the Department of Justice (DOJ) to pursue severe legal actions against those implicated. She revealed that several individuals have already been charged, with some facing mandatory minimum sentences of five years.
Additionally, Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Dan Bongino said the agency is actively investigating the incidents. He noted the agency’s focus on the Tesla-related attacks as part of efforts to ensure national security. The recent surge in these attacks has been reported in states including Oregon, Illinois, Nevada, Washington, and South Carolina.
The National Pulse previously reported that far-left hackers published the detailed information of every Tesla owner in the United States, including their home addresses, as part of a campaign to terrorize the company, its customers, and its owner, Elon Musk. The website hosting the information uses a Molotov cocktail image as a cursor.
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President Donald J. Trump has issued a warning to individuals involved in attacks on Tesla, indicating they could face up to 20 years in prison if caught. The statement follows recent charges against suspects accused of violently targeting Tesla dealerships, vehicles, and charging stations across the United States. Trump emphasized the seriousness of the offenses in a social media post, stating that funders of such activities could also face similar penalties.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) says local law enforcement in Aurora, Colorado, refused to assist them after two illegal immigrants escaped from a detention facility located near the city during a power outage. According to ICE officials, Joel Jose Gonzalez-Gonzalez, 32, and Geilond Vido-Romero, 24, fled the Denver Contract Detention Facility late Tuesday when the facility experienced an unexpected power failure. After discovering the absence of the detainees during a routine check, federal immigration officers notified local law enforcement, who declined to assist with a broader community search.
While additional state and federal law enforcement agencies were also notified, both illegal immigrant escapees remain at large, and the search efforts continue. Aurora Police Department claims that ICE did not contact them until several hours after the two illegal immigrants escaped, insisting, “This was a cold event from the time we were notified.”
“As a municipal law enforcement agency, we do not enforce federal immigration law and cannot engage in larger-scale searches or follow-ups,” they added.
Vido-Romero, the younger of the two, had been detained by ICE the previous month following local charges in Castle Rock. He had illegally entered the U.S. via Eagle Pass, Texas, in December 2023, and was awaiting deportation to Venezuela. Gonzalez-Gonzalez, who entered the U.S. through El Paso, Texas, in February 2013, was detained by federal authorities last month after being held at the Adams County Jail in Brighton on local charges. He was awaiting immigration proceedings at the time of his escape from the ICE facility.
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U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) says local law enforcement in Aurora, Colorado, refused to assist them after two illegal immigrants escaped from a detention facility located near the city during a power outage. According to ICE officials, Joel Jose Gonzalez-Gonzalez, 32, and Geilond Vido-Romero, 24, fled the Denver Contract Detention Facility late Tuesday when the facility experienced an unexpected power failure. After discovering the absence of the detainees during a routine check, federal immigration officers notified local law enforcement, who declined to assist with a broader community search.
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Far-left hackers have published the detailed information of every Tesla owner in the United States, including their home addresses, as part of a campaign to terrorize the company and its owner, Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) frontman Elon Musk. The website “DOGEQUEST” is reportedly linked to far-left anarchists and lists addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers for Tesla owners.
The website offers to remove Tesla customers’ information, but only if they provide proof that they have sold their Tesla vehicle. The group behind the site also lists the personal information of DOGE employees. The address of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Director Kash Patel is also found on the site.
Elon Musk has commented on the site, stating on his social media platform X, “Encouraging destruction of Teslas throughout the country is extreme domestic terrorism!!”
The site appears to be part of a broader campaign against Musk and Tesla, which has included suspected arson attacks against Tesla vehicles in Las Vegas earlier this week at a Tesla service center. The arson attack is just one of at least a dozen attacks against Tesla vehicles, dealerships, and charging stations since President Donald J. Trump’s inauguration in January.
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Far-left hackers have published the detailed information of every Tesla owner in the United States, including their home addresses, as part of a campaign to terrorize the company and its owner, Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) frontman Elon Musk. The website "DOGEQUEST" is reportedly linked to far-left anarchists and lists addresses, email addresses, and phone numbers for Tesla owners.
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Following the release of the files on President John F. Kennedy’s assassination, a letter allegedly signed by John F. Kennedy Jr. calling former President Joe Biden a “traitor” has been highlighted. The letter is referenced in a released Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) document from September 1994.
According to the FBI document, the letter was handwritten and delivered to Biden’s former Senate office in Washington, D.C. It stated, “Dear Sen. Biden, You are a traitor,” and the document was signed “John F. Kennedy Jr.”
It remains unknown if the letter was actually signed by the son of former President John F. Kennedy, who died several decades after his father in a plane crash in 1999. An investigation at the time found no definitive evidence that JFK Jr. penned the letter.
Several personalities on social media highlighted the FBI document, including comedian Russel Brand, who stated, “WAIT!! Did JFK Jr. warn us that Joe Biden was a traitor to America before he was killed!?”
Other documents released as part of the Kennedy files have shed some light on events surrounding the assassination of President Kennedy, including the death of Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) operative Gary Underhill. According to a magazine article filed among the documents, Underhill told friends that the CIA was responsible for the assassination.
Underhill was found dead, apparently by suicide, less than six months later, in circumstances some regard as suspicious.
Following the release of the files on President John F. Kennedy's assassination, a letter allegedly signed by John F. Kennedy Jr. calling former President Joe Biden a "traitor" has been highlighted. The letter is referenced in a released Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) document from September 1994.
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Multiple Tesla vehicles have been set on fire at a service center in Las Vegas in the latest alleged attack on Tesla products in the United States. Law enforcement and fire officials are investigating a suspected arson incident after multiple vehicles were set ablaze in the early morning of March 18.
The fires occurred at a Tesla center located near Jones Boulevard and Badura Avenue. According to the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department, officers were alerted to the scene around 2:45 AM. Video footage captured by the Las Vegas Review-Journal reportedly shows Tesla vehicles engulfed in flames.
The incident has arisen amid a series of attacks on Tesla properties across the United States, some of which have reportedly been linked to protests against Tesla chief Elon Musk‘s connections to President Donald J. Trump.
The Las Vegas division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is collaborating with local investigators on the case. The surrounding area remains closed as the investigation continues.
Tesla’s global sales declined for the first time in nearly a decade last year, delivering 1.79 million vehicles compared to 1.81 million the year prior. However, the company secured a $400 million contract with the federal government last month to produce armored Tesla Cybertrucks for the U.S. State Department.
JUST IN: The FBI is on the scene after several Teslas were lit on fire at a Tesla service center in Las Vegas, according to LV Review-Journal.
The arson incident unfolded at 2:45 am in what appears to be a terror attack.
Multiple Tesla vehicles have been set on fire at a service center in Las Vegas in the latest alleged attack on Tesla products in the United States. Law enforcement and fire officials are investigating a suspected arson incident after multiple vehicles were set ablaze in the early morning of March 18.
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A petition advocating for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin to receive a pardon from President Donald J. Trump has amassed approximately 50,000 signatures. It was started by Ben Shapiro, whose The Case of Derek Chauvin docuseries on Chauvin’s conviction for the 2020 death of George Floyd launches on Tuesday.
Shapiro argues that Chauvin’s conviction “represents the defining achievement of the Woke movement in American politics,” citing the “massive overt pressure on the jury to return a guilty verdict regardless of the evidence or any semblance of impartial deliberation.”
“George Floyd was high on fentanyl. He had a significant pre-existing heart condition. He was saying he could not breathe before he was even out of the car. Derek Chauvin, for large segments of the widely circulated video of the encounter, had his knee on George Floyd’s shoulder or back, not on his neck; this was confirmed by the autopsy, which showed no damage to George Floyd’s trachea,” the petition notes, stressing that there was “no accusation at trial that Derek Chauvin targeted George Floyd for his race.”
Evidence emerged in December suggesting Floyd was alive when he reached the hospital on the day of his death.
Floyd’s death ignited some of the worst riots in U.S. history as Black Lives Matter (BLM) activists and others looted, set fires, and killed several people across the country in 2020.
Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) frontman Elon Musk has said a pardon for Chauvin is “something to think about,” and leading conservative figures such as Charlie Kirk of Turning Point USA have backed the initiative.
Chauvin is serving a 21-year federal sentence, which a presidential pardon could terminate. However, his 22-and-a-half-year state sentence from 2021 would remain in place.
Chauvin’s appeals against his state conviction were denied by the Supreme Court in 2023. The same year, he was stabbed 22 times by another prisoner, resulting in serious injuries.
A petition advocating for former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin to receive a pardon from President Donald J. Trump has amassed approximately 50,000 signatures. It was started by Ben Shapiro, whose The Case of Derek Chauvin docuseries on Chauvin's conviction for the 2020 death of George Floyd launches on Tuesday.
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