Democrat Jamaal Bowman calls ELON MUSK A ‘Nazi’ and ‘thief’

Elon Musk threatens to sue after Democrat Jamaal Bowman calls him a ‘Nazi’ and ‘thief’ during TV appearance. This is NOT Freedom of Speech this is HATE comments, and Bowman belongs in PRISON. This moron is an EVIL leftist, and this guy is the same idiot who pulled the alarm in congress to hold up congress. Or did we forget? He's a proven idiot. But to call ELON or anyone on TV A ‘Nazi’ and ‘thief’ is beyond idiotic.

Elon Musk said he intends to file a lawsuit against former “Squad” Rep. Jamaal Bowman for calling him a “Nazi” and a “thief” this week on CNN. “I’ve had enough. Lawsuit inbound,” Musk, 53, wrote on X late Friday next to a clip of Bowman’s caustic remarks.

In his Thursday rant Bowman, 48 who was ousted in a primary last summer by a pro-Israel Democrat said the Department of Government Efficiency boss “doesn’t have” the necessary skills to spearhead the Trump administration’s cost-cutting crusade. “How do we know? 

Because they fired tens of thousands of people, was challenged in court. The court said the people have to go back, and now the people are coming back,” Bowman contended during a Thursday night segment on CNN. What he fails to mention is this was done by who? Liberal Judges, and like this means anything when we know this lawfair was going to happen? This Jamaal is a typical leftist idiotic racist elitist.

“He’s incompetent. He’s a thief. He’s a Nazi. And people don’t trust him.” Leftists accused the billionaire of making a “Nazi salute” while he addressed a crowd on Trump’s Inauguration Day in January. Groups such as the Anti-Defamation League have determined it was simply an “awkward gesture,” and Musk denied intentionally making a Nazi salute. Musk didn’t elaborate on any details of the planned lawsuit. However, he appears to be trying to pursue a defamation case against Bowman. Defamation cases have a legal high bar for public figures, because they are required to prove “actual malice” motivated a false statement against them. An outcry of conservatives had urged Musk to file a lawsuit against Bowman, such as Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah).

Remember by him clearly saying "He’s a Nazi" this isn't some vague connection! NO He literally said "He’s a Nazi" so now in court he's going to have to somehow provide proof that he is indeed a NAZI or This loon will be subject to possibly owing Elon many MILLIONS in damages. Man I hope Elon sues this fool into section poverty in the ghetto somewhere which is where he belongs.

The remarks by the former Bronx and Westchester County rep came during an exchange with Joe Borelli, the ex-top Republican on the New York City Council, who suggested that Democrats were manufacturing a lot of the protests that have dogged GOP town halls with constituents over recent weeks. “That’s not true. And this shows, again, the American people do not trust Elon Musk. And Elon Musk is incompetent in his position,” Bowman, who runs the super PAC Built to Win, countered. Near the end of the segment, CNN host Abby Phillips tried to draw distance from Bowman’s incendiary attack against Musk. “Former Congressman Bowman, I just have to say, just a second, I just have to say, your opinion about Elon Musk is your opinion about Elon Musk,” she said.

Elon’s mother Maye Musk, has publicly encouraged him to sue media outlets that suggested he made a Nazi salute during the inauguration day festivities. Back in January, the SpaceX and Tesla boss also publicly mused about suing Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz (D) for accusing him of doing a Sieg Heil. It is unclear if Musk still intends to sue Walz. The Post reached out to both Bowman and CNN for comment. Bowman served in the House of Representatives from 2021 to January 2025. He was ousted in a primary by Rep. George Latimer (D-NY), who campaigned aggressively against the former rep’s criticisms of Israel and lefty antics. The former congressman made national headlines in 2023 when he spuriously pulled a fire alarm in a House office building during a tense government shutdown fight. There was no fire at the time and the alarm was clearly marked when the former school principal pulled it.

Later, Bowman pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for falsely pulling the alarm, paid a $1,000 fine and wrote an apology letter to the police. The GOP-led House also censure him over the move. Bowman was one of two “Squad” reps to lose a primary last year alongside former Rep. Cori Bush (D-Mo.) both racist, black elitists. Remember Cori Bush wanted to defund the police but spent countless of taxpayer money to make sure she had protection. Also was for Open Borders, Sanctuary Cities, and much more for helping criminals than keeping the good people out of harms way.

Boxing ICON George Foreman passes away! RIP

Another tough loss my friends, and this one really hurts as me and my dad loved to watch is fights when I was a kid and when he won the title at in his 40's it showed us all that life is what you make it. 

Boxing ICON George Foreman has departed this world, and is on to his next journey after passing away Friday night the ICON boxer and Grilling Magnate, Died at 76 years old and as his legacy goes back many decades we all know who is is from not just his fights, and grilles, but his overall charm and charisma was like none seen before. He claimed a world title in his 20's and again in his 40's, and then made millions selling grills.

When Foreman returned to the ring after 10 years away, there was skepticism that a fighter of his years could beat any younger fighter, much less come back to the top of the game. But in 1994, he beat the undefeated Michael Moorer to reclaim the world title, shocking the boxing world.

Foreman’s career spanned generations: He fought Chuck Wepner in the 1960's, Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali in the ’70's, Dwight Muhammad Qawi in the ’80's and Evander Holyfield in the ’90's. And his popularity helped him make millions selling grills after his retirement. George Edward Foreman was born Jan. 10, 1949, in Marshall, Texas, to Nancy Ree (Nelson) Foreman and J.D. Foreman, a railroad construction worker.

As an adult, he learned that his biological father was a man named Leroy Moorehead. Foreman was candid about being a bully and a petty criminal in his youth. After dropping out of school, he joined the Job Corps at 16. At 17, he tried his hand at boxing. Success came quickly in the amateur ranks; only a year and a half later he was Olympic heavyweight champion, defeating Ionas Chepulis of the Soviet Union by a second-round knockout in Mexico City in 1968.

After the fight, Foreman, who was Black, waved a small American flag in the ring, days after the track athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos raised clenched fists during the national anthem to protest the country’s treatment of Black people. “I was just glad to be an American,” Foreman said afterward. “Some people have tried to make something of it, calling me an Uncle Tom, but I’m not. I just believe people should live together in peace.” Turning professional, he started a heavy schedule of fights, boxing as many as a dozen times in a year. He was 37-0 when he got his first shot at a world heavyweight title against Frazier in Kingston, Jamaica, in 1973.

Though he was a 3-1 underdog, Foreman dominated the fight, knocking Frazier down six times before the contest was stopped halfway through the second round. One of those knockdowns led the television announcer Howard Cosell to utter one of boxing’s most famous calls: “Down goes Frazier! Down goes Frazier!” “It was unbelievable,” the Times sports columnist Arthur Daley wrote. “In little more than four and a half minutes, George Foreman destroyed Joe Frazier tonight, and the man who supposedly couldn’t lose never had even one ghost of a chance for victory. So there is a new heavyweight champion of the world, and he won it with authority in an explosive demonstration of overpowering punching skills.”

Foreman defended the title twice, before a match with Ali in Zaire in 1974 that would become known as the Rumble in the Jungle. This time, Foreman was the favorite, but Ali reclaimed the title, dealing Foreman his first career loss. Ali used his rope-a-dope strategy, resting on the top rope and allowing Foreman to punch him, but also tire himself out. Ali finished the fight with a left-right combination knockout in the eighth round. Foreman had five more victories, including another one over Frazier, but after losing to Jimmy Young in 1977 he elected to hang up his gloves at age 28, citing his religious beliefs and his mother’s wishes.

He turned to religious vocation in his retirement years, as a nondenominational Christian minister in Houston and by starting a youth center. But the ring lured him back. “I want to be champion again,” he said in 1987. “I’ve got a three-year plan. I want to start at the bottom. Train harder than any man in the world. Fight once a month.”

He admitted money was a factor as well. “You know that story about how you have four pockets in your pants, and you better save what’s in one pocket so you can live?” he said. “I saved one pocket. I’ve got money for steak and potatoes. But the other three pockets I just blew.” Sure enough, Foreman fought frequently, as many as nine times in a year. He cranked out 24 straight wins, although most were against boxers of lesser ability. That set him up for a title shot at age 42 against the champion, Holyfield, in 1991. Foreman lost the decision but put forth a creditable performance. The Times described Foreman as “fit and courageous.” But the general reaction was that his performance was little more than a brave effort. Surely, that seemed to be the end of Foreman’s title dreams.

He scored a few more wins and lost to Tommy Morrison, but then managed to land another title shot in 1994 against Moorer, 26, who had defeated Holyfield. Some called it undeserved and suggested that Foreman got the chance only because of his fame and the novelty of his age. “It’s not about deserving,” he said with a smile, “because I’ve got it.” Foreman was trailing on the judges’ scorecards when he managed to land the big punch he was looking for and knocked Moorer out in the 10th round in Las Vegas. Moorer had thrown 641 punches, to 369 by Foreman. But the last one was the one that counted. Foreman had stood rather than sit on a stool between rounds as if to defy his 45 years. 

He became the oldest heavyweight champion in history. “Anything you desire, you can make happen,” he said after the fight. “It’s like the song, ‘When you wish upon a star your dreams come true.’ Well, look at me tonight.” Foreman defended his belt against a German fighter, Axel Schulz. But the governing bodies that awarded the championship began to strip him of his belts as he declined to fight the challengers they mandated. Instead, Foreman faced and defeated a couple of lesser fighters. His final fight was a loss, a close decision to Shannon Briggs in 1997. He was 48. He finished with a professional record of 76-5 and is widely regarded as one of the 10 best heavyweight fighters of all time; a Ring Magazine survey in 2017 ranked him seventh. He was inducted into the Boxing Hall of Fame in 2003.

Foreman returned to his youth center, did commentary for televised boxing broadcasts and, most lucratively, sold hamburger grills. Foreman began endorsing the George Foreman Grill in 1994, with a big smile and predictable but still charming lines like “It’s a knockout.” The grills were electric and portable and could be used inside as an alternative to outdoor charcoal grilling. Foreman helped propel the grills to become an American kitchen mainstay.

In 1999, Salton Inc. paid $137.5 million for worldwide rights to use Foreman’s name on grills; Foreman got about 75 percent of the payout. He also endorsed mufflers, fried chicken and chips. Foreman’s affability helped him transcend boxing and cross over into the media world. In 1993-94, in the midst of his comeback, he starred in “George,” a short-lived sitcom on ABC in which he played a retired boxer helping troubled youth, and he made guest appearances on several other shows over the years. He appeared in a Venus-flytrap costume on “The Masked Singer” show in 2022 (his performance of “Get Ready” by the Temptations was not enough to stave off elimination). In 2005, Foreman collaborated with the author Fran Manushkin on a children’s book called “Let George Do It!” about a household full of Georges, like his own.

It reads: “‘Today is Big George’s birthday,’ Mom tells the assembled boys. ‘Can I count on all of you to help with the party?’ “‘You bet,’ said George, George, George and George. ‘Urgle,’ said Baby George.” One key to Foreman’s business success in so many areas, he said, was making personal appearances. “That’s bigger than anything, any endorsement, I don’t care who you are,” he said. “They want to touch you; they want to know you.” “Then,” he said, “they buy you.”

A True king of both the ring and media George was again like no other boxer in history! Sure he was not Ali but in many ways to be honest he was far superior then Ali... George was not just an ICONIC boxer but beyond that we all fell in love with him due to how family oriented and joyful he always came off until his final days.

His family announced his death on his Instagram account. Roy Foreman, George’s brother, said the cause of death was not known. 

God bless him and may he now R.I.P