Democrats Itching For Musk’s Support
Washington, D.C. — Just days after Elon Musk and President Donald Trump exchanged heated words online, former Obama-era Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm said Democrats would “welcome” the billionaire tech mogul if he chooses to work with them — financially or otherwise.
At the Politico 2025 Energy Summit, Granholm told attendees:
“I think the Democrats would welcome him helping us out — not politically, but financially, etc.”
She quickly added, “But maybe, maybe not. I don’t know. I’m not running.”
The timing of the comment couldn’t be more telling. Musk and President Trump had what many are calling a political blowout on competing social media platforms — Trump’s Truth Social and Musk’s X (formerly Twitter).
President Trump slammed Musk for “going CRAZY!” after benefiting from lucrative government contracts. Musk retaliated by dragging Trump into unfounded rumors involving disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein — a narrative long peddled by the left with no hard evidence.
From Ally to Adversary?
This dramatic fallout comes after what had once appeared to be a strong partnership. In July 2024, Musk publicly endorsed Trump following the president’s near-fatal assassination attempt in Pennsylvania. The tech billionaire later joined the administration, briefly leading the Department of Government Efficiency, where he pushed back against federal waste and bureaucratic bloat.
Predictably, the radical left and corporate media went into full meltdown mode, targeting Musk for daring to help drain the swamp.
Now, the gloves are off.
Even President Trump’s former attorney Michael Cohen warned on MSNBC:
“They’re going to go after Elon Musk like nobody has seen, ever, in this country, because they can.”
Big Tech, Big Government, and Big Consequences
Conservative voters are watching closely as Musk, once a rising ally in the America First movement, faces mounting attacks from both the left and media elites. While Democrats are suddenly signaling they’re open to Musk’s “help,” many see it as political opportunism — not genuine outreach.
Is this a trap? Or the beginning of a new power shift in Washington?
One thing’s for sure: When Big Tech, big government, and bold personalities collide, the American people need to stay alert.
