Although Elon Musk has largely functioned as a close ally to President Donald Trump, the former DOGE head condemned one of the administration's greatest legislative projects — and it might not be for the reason you think.Musk signaled disapproval for Trump's "big, beautiful bill" over the last few weeks, ultimately branding the bill a "disgusting abomination" just days after he formally departed from the DOGE. "I’m sorry, but I just can’t stand it anymore," Musk said. "This massive, outrageous, pork-filled Congressional spending bill is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted for it: you know you did wrong. You know it."'I'm not sure that Elon is really excited about the extent to which we are killing the subsidies.'RELATED: Mike Johnson says Elon Musk is 'terribly wrong,' defends Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' Photo by Drew Angerer/Getty ImagesMusk cited fiscal concerns for opposing the bill, echoing Republican critics like Rep. Thomas Massie and Sen. Rand Paul of Kentucky. However, other Republican lawmakers like Rep. Chip Roy of Texas have suggested that Musk may oppose the bill because it negatively impacts some of his businesses. "I'm not sure that Elon is really excited about the extent to which we are killing the subsidies across the board," Roy told Glenn Beck Wednesday. "All future subsidies for EVs, for solar panels, for the wind crap, all future subsidies, we are mostly killing."In its current form, the bill would terminate the $7,500 federal tax credit for new electric vehicles and the $4,000 tax credit for used electric vehicles. The bill would also eliminate the $1,000 tax credit for electric vehicle charger installations. Notably, Musk's companies have been heavily subsidized by the government. Across his companies, Musk has reportedly received $38 billion in government funding, with Tesla alone receiving $11.4 billion in regulatory credits from both federal and state governments.RELATED: Elon Musk issues fiery statement against Trump's 'big, beautiful bill' — and the White House responds immediately.@chiproytx suggests that Elon Musk opposes the BBB because it kills subsidies that benefit his businesses? https://t.co/AQnmowzo0U— Rebeka Zeljko (@rebekazeljko) June 4, 2025 Roy is not the only Republican who has come to this conclusion. Following Musk's bombshell statement on Tuesday, Speaker Mike Johnson (R-La.) noted that Musk's businesses may be negatively impacted. "It's not personal," Johnson said. "I know that the EV mandates are very important to him. That is going away because the government should not be subsidizing these things. It's part of the Green New Deal, and I know it has an effect on his business."Like Blaze News? Bypass the censors, sign up for our newsletters, and get stories like this direct to your inbox. Sign up here!

Spare us the guilt trip over the fate of the Boulder jihadist’s family.

Racist Wisconsin Dems Earmark MILLIONS for Social Worker and Mental Health Training (Unless You're White)

Ex Biden Spox Karine Jean-Pierre's Book Highlights Importance of Dismantling Disinformation

Chuck Schumer: 'WE ARE ALL GOING TO DIE' If the Big Beautiful Bill Passes

Another video game is set to get the movie treatment, and it's Kinetic Games' surprise horror hit, Phasmophobia. It won't be some soulless cash-in, either, as the production company behind it has the horror chops to ensure the film's quality matches that of the game.

Anime features numerous plot points that enhance its storytelling, and among these are those involving demons or the supernatural. These anime portray demons as antagonists and, sometimes, as protectors that humanity needs.

Meet Barbara Steinmetz, Who Fled the Nazis As a Child, and Now Is a Victim in the Boulder Terror Attack

House GOP Calls 5 More Top Biden Aides to Testify About Former President's Cognitive Decline

Suspect Wanted in California IVF Bombing Extradicted, Arrested at JFK Airport