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Elon Musk and Tesla in the Spotlight Amid Protests and Data Leaks
A website called "Dogequest" has reportedly published what it claims to be the personal data of Tesla owners across the United States. This act of intimidation appears tied to protests against Elon Musk and his connections with former President Donald Trump. The website alleges that the "Creative Protest" page exposes names, addresses, phone numbers, and email addresses of Tesla owners. This information was reported by 404 Media, an investigative outlet focusing on technology.
According to the Dogequest website, they will remove the personal data of Tesla owners if they provide proof that they have sold their electric vehicles. Additionally, the site reportedly features a map showing Tesla dealerships, approximate locations of Tesla Superchargers, and personal information of employees at the Department of Government Efficiency (DUGE), which Musk leads.
Jewish Tesla Owner Alleges Hate Crime After Swastika Incident on Cybertruck
In a separate incident, a Jewish Tesla owner has accused someone of a hate crime after discovering a swastika etched into their Cybertruck. This highlights the growing tension surrounding the brand.
President Donald Trump and Elon Musk were recently photographed standing next to a Tesla vehicle at the White House on March 11, 2025. [Caption: President Donald Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk talk to the press in front of the White House. Photo via Getty Images.]
The information published on Dogequest has not been verified. Tech Word News Digital was unable to access the website after 404 Media published its report on Tuesday. Tesla owners, dealerships, and charging stations have increasingly become targets due to Musk’s involvement in Trump’s administration and his role in DOGE, an initiative aimed at reducing federal waste and fraud.
Protests Escalate: Vandalism and Violence
Earlier this week, a Tesla dealership located 10 miles south of Portland was targeted by protesters, resulting in damaged cars and broken windows. Similar incidents have occurred at Tesla charging stations in Massachusetts, as well as at dealerships in Michigan and New York. While some protests were non-violent, others involved arson and property destruction.
Legal Consequences
Former U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi warned that those involved in vandalizing Tesla vehicles, charging stations, or dealerships could face up to 20 years in prison. "If you’re going to target Tesla, beware—we will find you and hold you accountable," Bondi stated during an appearance on Mary in the Morning.
Tesla Stock Performance
Tesla’s stock has also been impacted, with shares dropping 5.34% to $225.31. This decline reflects growing concerns over the brand’s public image and ongoing controversies.
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Kristen Altus of Tech Word News contributed to this report.
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