Country music star Sheryl Crow said he will donate the money from selling her Tesla to NPR amid President Trump's strengthened call to significantly cut federal funds for public broadcasters I did.
“My parents always said… you're the one you hang out,” Crow posted Friday. On InstagramShare a video of the towed vehicle. “It's time you have to decide who you're going to suit. A very long Tesla.”
The post argues that Trump has raised the heat on public broadcasters and that outlets like NPR and PBS have liberal bias and should not receive federal funding.
Earlier this month, Musk, who directs the so-called government's efficiency department, called on the federal government to “refund” public media outlets.
“It should survive on its own,” said Tesla CEO. I wrote it Social Platform x.
The president's outspoken critic, Crowe condemned the efforts to dismantle the NPR, which was founded in 1970, and received a large portion of the funds from private sponsorship and user contributions.
“The money that President Musk has threatened to @NPR hopes will continue to find a way to those who want to know the truth,” the country's artist wrote.
Trump has long called for the NPR to be demolished, and in January the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) began investigating two outlets. FCC Chair Brendan Kerr has expressed concern that broadcasters will violate federal law by airing commercial advertising.
“I am concerned that NPR and PBS broadcasts may be violating federal law by broadcasting commercials,” Carr wrote to the press. “In particular, it is possible that NPR and PBS member stations are broadcasting underwriting announcements that lead to banned commercial advertising across the line.”
“If that makes you happy,” the singer's comment comes as Democrats have expressed concern about the impact of mask spreading in the Trump administration, but Republicans say they're opposed Trump's agenda. Fearing, the billionaire could face a major challenger who was attacked by the bank.
