Left-wing Trump is intended to attack the president, and Elon Musk's Tesla has launched a “Dogequest” website targeting Tesla EV owners. This website contains personal information from Tesla owners nationwide and features a Molotov cocktail cursor icon. The clear meaning is that Tesla owners will become the next target for a rapidly escalating domestic terrorist attack in the country.
404 Media Report A website entitled “DogeQuest” is published on maps that suspect the names, addresses, phone numbers and email addresses of Tesla owners across the United States. The site claims it will delete personal data if it can prove that it has sold its Tesla vehicle. In addition to the personal information of suspicious Tesla owners, the map also includes locations for Tesla dealers, supercharger stations and even government efficiency (DOGE) employees led by Elon Musk.
The accuracy of all data posted to DogeQuest remains unknown, but 404 Media was able to confirm that at least some of the individuals listed are in fact Tesla's owners or supporters of the company and Musk. The website creators claim that they used “state-of-the-art artificial intelligence algorithms” to compile the information, although no specific data sources have been revealed.
The emergence of Dogequest comes amidst the backdrop of escalating protests and terrorist acts against Tesla. A weekly “Tesla Takedown” demonstration is taking place across the country, with reports of vandalism and arson attacks targeting Tesla dealers, vehicles and superchargers. Tesla's stock price has plummeted 50% since December, falling nearly 5% on Monday alone. President Trump responded by labeling violence against Tesla dealers as domestic terrorism.
The website also mentions “enhancing the creative expression of protest.” However, the cursor on this site is especially Molotov cocktails, suggesting that Teslas is painted as a form of artistic protest that can be made “from the comfort of your own home.” The Molotov cocktail icon is a reference to fire bombs as it is the most common form of attack on Tesla cars and facilities in recent weeks.
Including personal information on our websites has raised serious privacy and safety concerns. One of the verified Tesla owners who purchased the vehicle in 2013 before the mask controversy came to light, felt “very worried” about becoming a dock. As victims of previous online harassment campaigns, they fear that the website poses a physical threat to themselves and their families despite their opposition to masks' behavior.
The DogeQuest email address for the deletion request has not been answered, but Tesla has not responded to inquiries for comment from 404 media.
Please read more 404 media here.
Lucas Nolan is a reporter for Breitbart News, which covers the issues of freedom of speech and online censorship.
