In reaction to the director of public prosecutions Stephen Parkinson’s promise to prosecute those who post or report content on social media sites that incites racial hatred, the owner of X (which was formerly known as Twitter) tweeted a “woke stasi” this morning.
It comes at a time when Rishi Sunak, a former prime minister of the Conservative Party who put out the red carpet for Musk, has been pictured on vacation with his wife Akshata Murty outside of an exclusive restaurant in California where the price of a mushroom pizza is $32.
Due to the fact that the leader of the opposition has remained entirely silent throughout the riots, the comments have been left to James Cleverly, who is a shadow home secretary and a potential candidate for leadership.
However, in November of the previous year, Sunak opened the red carpet for Musk, who was the star of the show at the international conference that he was hosting on artificial intelligence.
His spokesman has not responded to Mr. Sunak’s requests for comments on Musk’s recent attacks on the United Kingdom, in which he has said that civil war is “inevitable” and has criticised Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer.
In response to the fact that his website and other social media platforms are being monitored, Mr. Musk issued his most recent statement.
The Director of Public Prosecution, Mr. Parkinson, provided the following explanation: “The offense of inciting racial hatred involves publishing or distributing material that is insulting or abusive, which is intended to or likely to stir up racial hatred.”
At the beginning of this week, Mr. Musk had begun a series of attacks directed at Sir Keir and the government of the United Kingdom.
In one of them, he posed the question of why communities were not being safeguarded because of a picture of Muslim demonstrators.
He also uttered the phrase “two-tier Keir,” which extreme right activists use to imply that the Prime Minister is treating various groups differently in terms of law and order. It was founded on the erroneous assertion that groups belonging to the Muslim community were permitted to engage in violent behavior, while groups belonging to the white working class were not.
Despite the fact that Minister Heidi Alexander referred to Mr. Musk as “irresponsible,” Sir Keir has failed to comment on the social media CEO or even use his name when he was pressed about his tweets.