A new dimension to the persistence shown by Elon Musk for the British Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, in the shadow of the Rotherham case and the cover-up of 1400 rapes of Pakistani children, is brought to the public by the Financial Times, which in today's article reports that the South African billionaire he has already discussed with partners and allies how he could oust the leader from the position of prime minister of British Labor.
According to the report, Musk wants this to happen "before the next general election" in Britain.
As the Financial Times notes, "Musk, the world's richest man and a confidant of US President-elect Donald Trump, is exploring how he and his right-wing allies can destabilize the UK Labor government beyond his aggressive posts on platform X'.
Musk's alleged explanation for his insistence on Keir Starmer, according to a source of those discussions, is "that Western civilization itself is threatened."
Mr Tesla's associates say Mr Musk has sought information on whether it would be possible to support alternative British political movements - notably the right-wing populist Reform UK party - to cause a change of prime minister before the next election through popularity erosion. Starmer's.
A few days ago the tycoon from South Africa asked for a new investigation into the Rotherham case concerning the cover-up of a scandal of rape and abuse of little girls in the North of England from 1997 to 2013. According to Musk, Starmer, who during this period he was chief prosecutor in the United Kingdom, he is "complicit" in the rape of Britain.
For his part, the British Prime Minister has responded that those who "spread lies and misinformation" are not interested in the victims but rather "in themselves".
Musk's plans, however, do not appear to include Nigel Farage as the owner of Platform X stated that "the Reform party needs a new leader" and "Farage does not have what it takes". Among the potential successors is MP Rupert Lowe, who has already explored how to replace Farage.
For his part, Nigel Farage is trying to play down the "emptiness" from Musk, telling LBC radio that he will see him later this month and that he plans to travel to the US to attend Trump's inauguration, adding that "I have no desire to go to war with Elon Musk and I'm not going to do it"
