After the public "break", Musk expressed support for Trump's operation in Los Angeles

In recent days, US President Trump and Tesla CEO Elon Musk have escalated from a verbal battle to a complete breakup, attracting widespread attention from the international community. And on the issue of protests against Los Angeles, Musk seems to be standing with Trump again with rare.

On June 8, local time, Musk forwarded two Trump's statements about protests in Los Angeles on the "X" platform.

In the first tweet, Trump wrote, "Los Angeles, the once glorious American city, has been invaded and occupied by illegal immigrants and criminals. Today, violent insurgents are swarming in, attacking our federal agents in an attempt to stop our deportation—but these lawless riots will only strengthen our determination. I directed Secretary of Homeland Security Christy Nome, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegses and Attorney General Pam Bundy to work together with all other relevant departments and agencies to take all necessary actions to free Los Angeles from the immigration invasion and end these immigration riots. Order will be restored, illegal immigrants will be deported, and Los Angeles will be free."

U.S. Vice President Vance retweeted the news and praised Trump for his "decisive leadership" and that "the president will not tolerate riots and violence." Musk followed closely, retweeting Vance's post and attached two stickers of the American flag logo.

Musk also forwarded Trump's post asking California Governor Newsom and Los Angeles Mayor Bass to apologize to Los Angeles citizens. Trump said, "Governor Gavin Newsom and "Mayor" Bass should apologize to the people of Los Angeles for their bad work, including the ongoing LA riots. These people are not protesters, they are troublemakers and insurgents. Remember, don't wear masks!"

In addition, Musk also posted a photo of protesters waving the Mexican flag naked, captioning "This is not OK."

The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and other agencies have taken tough raids and searches against illegal immigrants starting from June 6 local time, resulting in constant protests and demonstrations in Los Angeles, California. On the 7th, US President Trump signed a presidential memorandum, announcing the dispatch of 2,000 National Guard personnel to the Los Angeles area without asking for support. This statement further exacerbated tensions.

Source: Observer Network