Elon Musk SLAMS Trump’s Personnel Director as a ‘Snake’—Shocking New Allegations!
Elon Musk Criticizes Trump’s Top Personnel Official Over Background Check
Elon Musk has publicly condemned Sergio Gor, President Trump’s personnel director, calling him a “snake” after reports revealed that Gor failed to complete a standard background check despite overseeing vetting for political appointees.
The controversy centers around Gor allegedly instigating a recent rift with Musk by persuading Trump to withdraw the nomination of Jared Isaacman, a personal friend of Musk, to lead NASA. The move was reportedly influenced by Isaacman’s donations to Democratic candidates, which Gor cited as a reason for the rejection. Gor claimed that Trump made the final decision.
Gor, who manages the vetting of over 4,000 executive-branch appointees, had not submitted his SF-86 form—the standard security clearance background check—prior to beginning his role, unlike most aides. Although he has now completed the lengthy questionnaire for permanent clearance, the timing remains unclear.
Musk, a major financial supporter of Trump’s campaign, had expressed disappointment and frustration over the recent political spat. The dispute intensified earlier this month when Musk endorsed Trump’s impeachment and criticized a bill containing campaign promises like tax cuts, suggesting the legislation should be opposed.
The clash led some of Trump’s advisers to worry that personal grievances could jeopardize the administration’s political goals. Despite these tensions, both Musk and Trump have begun to tone down their public insults.
Gor, who has not disclosed his exact place of birth but describes himself as being from Malta (which the Maltese government has denied), declined to comment on Musk’s tweet. His role in the recent political drama has ignited scrutiny over his background and influence within the administration.
Overall, the incident highlights ongoing tensions within the political landscape, especially involving key figures like Musk, Trump, and the officials influencing appointments and policy decisions.