ELON Musk has teamed up with ex-Boris Johnson aide Dominic Cummings to target Sir Keir Starmer online, according to reports.
Cummings is said to be guiding the billionaire’s social media attacks, with the pair communicating via WhatsApp.
GettyElon Musk has teamed up with ex-Boris Johnson aide Dominic Cummings to target Sir Keir Starmer online, according to reports[/caption]
ReutersCummings is said to be guiding the billionaire’s social media attacks, with the pair communicating via WhatsApp[/caption]
Musk has blasted the UK Government for weeks on his platform X, accusing Sir Keir of failing victims of grooming gangs during his time as Director of Public Prosecutions.
The mastermind behind Brexit is also reportedly coaching Musk on plans to slash trillions from US spending while plotting his own ‘StartUp Party’ to shake up Westminster’s old guard.
An ally of Mr Musk told the Mail on Sunday: ‘”It is 100 per cent true that they [Musk and Cummings] are talking about smaller government and the end of the traditional party system.
“It is not just Elon – Dom is in constant contact with major Silicon Valley figures, who are becoming increasingly anti-woke.”
The reports come as Labour’s division over a national inquiry into child rape gangs deepened yesterday.
Liverpool Walton MP Dan Carden became the first Labour parliamentarian to demand a full probe into the grooming gangs, urging Sir Keir Starmer to “use the full power of the state to deliver justice”.
Mr Musk is reportedly plotting ways to oust Sir Keir Starmer before the next election.
The billionaire has spent recent days going on fiery online tirades against the British government, slamming the PM and other UK politicians.
Now, the world’s richest man has allegedly spoken in private to associates about ways to destabilise the British government, according to the Financial Times.
A source told the outlet that Musk was reportedly motivated by concerns that “western civilisation itself was threatened” by the policies of Starmer.
It is claimed the billionaire has now sought information about whether it might be possible to build support for alternative British political movements — notably the Reform UK party.
This could be in an attempt to force a change of prime minister before the next election, according to the FT.
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