• Source:JND
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Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has strongly denied reports linking him to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, following the release of Epstein-related documents by US Congressional Democrats. The documents, covering daily schedules from 2014 to 2019, reportedly show plans for Epstein to meet with high-profile figures, including Musk, Peter Thiel, and conservative commentator Steve Bannon. 

In response to a social media post highlighting the reports, Musk dismissed the claims as false. He said the narratives were being pushed by media outlets allied with the Democratic Party, whom he accused of targeting him as a perceived threat.

“This is false,” Musk tweeted, directly refuting the suggestion that he visited Epstein’s private island. He further added, “Epstein tried to get me to go to his island and I REFUSED, yet they name me even before Prince Andrew, who did visit.”

Criticism Of Media Coverage

Musk specifically called out Sky News for what he described as “utterly misleading headlines,” accusing both the Democratic Party and their media allies of manufacturing stories against him. He argued that these outlets portray him negatively because of his role in challenging narratives, exposing corruption, and supporting free speech through X (formerly Twitter).

“Anyone pushing this false narrative deserves complete contempt,” Musk said. He reiterated that public support for the Democratic Party has collapsed, suggesting the timing of these reports is politically motivated. 

Earlier this year, Musk publicly pushed for the release of Epstein Files following a fallout with US President Donald Trump over the “Big Beautiful Bill.” Musk had previously claimed that Trump’s name appeared in the controversial documents but later deleted his post and apologised, acknowledging it had “gone too far.”

Reacting to posts on X (formerly Twitter) questioning the media narrative, Musk emphasised that the reports linking him to Epstein were fabricated. He criticised repeated attempts to tie his name to the scandal, framing it as part of a broader “smear campaign.”