Elon Musk said an Australian senator should be jailed and suggested the country's gun laws were meant to stop resistance against its "fascist government", escalating his battle over a court order to remove video posts of a bishop being stabbed.
Reporter Josh Taylor tells Jane Lee how the stoush between Elon Musk’s X and Australia started, and if it’s possible to stop the spread of violent material and misinformation online
A Sydney bishop who was stabbed repeatedly in an alleged extremist attack blamed on a teenager has backed X Corp. owner Elon Musk's legal bid to overturn an Australian ban on sharing graphic video of the attack on social media.
Mario Anzuoni/ReutersThe Sydney church leader who was stabbed during a livestreamed service last week supports Elon Musk’s view that footage of the attack should remain accessible on X, a court in Australia heard Wednesday.
Australia’s attempts to ban a graphic video of a stabbing in a church has turned into a global battle between the Canberra government and Elon Musk, the billionaire owner of the social media platform X.
The Australian PM was incensed after Musk's X ignored a court order to remove videos of a stabbing attack in Sydney Other powerful individuals who attack minorities in society and defame people without proof should also be taken to task Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese appeared to be quite the hero this week.