Far-left hackers publish Tesla owners’ personal data with Molotov cocktail cursor, issue threats
- Far-left hackers launched "Dogequest," a website doxing Tesla owners' personal information, including names, addresses, and phone numbers, with a Molotov cocktail cursor symbolizing violence.
- The site demands proof of selling a Tesla to remove personal data, drawing condemnation from Elon Musk, who called it "extreme domestic terrorism."
- Anti-Tesla activism has surged, targeting Tesla dealerships, charging stations, and DOGE employees, fueled by opposition to Elon Musk's government efficiency efforts.
- A wave of vandalism and arson has hit Tesla dealerships and vehicles, with incidents including Molotov cocktails, gunfire, and hate symbols like swastikas.
- The FBI and cybersecurity experts are investigating Dogequest, while Tesla owners are urged to monitor their personal information and report suspicious activity.
In a disturbing escalation of political intimidation tactics, far-left hackers have launched a website called “Dogequest,” which publishes the personal information of Tesla owners across the United States.
The site, which features an interactive map displaying names, addresses, and phone numbers, uses a Molotov cocktail as its cursor—a chilling symbol that appears to encourage
violence against Tesla drivers. This alarming development comes amid a wave of vandalism and arson targeting Tesla dealerships and vehicles, raising concerns about the dangerous lengths to which radical activists will go to silence dissent and punish those who support Elon Musk’s government efficiency efforts.
The website’s operators claim they will only remove a Tesla owner’s information if they
provide proof that they have sold their vehicle, effectively holding their privacy hostage. “Absolutely! Just provide us with proof that you’ve sold your Tesla,” the site states under a section titled “I want my information removed.” This brazen act of doxing—publishing private information without consent—has drawn widespread condemnation, with Tesla CEO Elon Musk labeling it “extreme domestic terrorism.”
A dangerous escalation in political intimidation
The creation of Dogequest coincides with a surge in anti-Tesla activism, fueled by Musk’s role as head of the Trump administration’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Musk’s efforts to streamline federal spending and reduce government waste have made him a target for radical leftists who oppose his policies. The website not only targets Tesla owners but also lists the locations of Tesla dealerships, charging stations, and even the alleged addresses of DOGE employees.
The site’s operators frame their actions as a form of protest, stating, “If you’re on the hunt for a Tesla to unleash your artistic flair with a spray can, just step outside — no map needed! At DOGEQUEST, we believe in empowering creative expressions of protest that you can execute from the comfort of your own home.” However, this rhetoric has been met with outrage, as it appears to
incite violence against individuals simply for their consumer choices.
Vandalism and arson targeting Tesla
The publication of Tesla owners’ personal data has been accompanied by a troubling wave of vandalism and arson. In Loveland, Colorado, a woman was arrested for attacking a Tesla dealership with an incendiary device. In Las Vegas, an arsonist used Molotov cocktails to set fire to five Tesla vehicles at a dealership, with the word “RESIST” spray-painted on the facility’s door. Similar incidents have been reported in Oregon, where at least two Tesla dealerships were targeted by gunfire.
Even Tesla’s recently released Cybertruck has not been spared. Owners have reported harassment, including obscene gestures and verbal insults, while some vehicles have been defaced with swastikas and other symbols of hate. These
acts of violence and intimidation underscore the lengths to which radical activists are willing to go to express their opposition to Musk and his policies.
A broader pattern of leftist violence
The targeting of Tesla owners and dealerships is part of a broader pattern of leftist violence that has emerged in response to Democrats' political losses. From the fiery protests outside Tesla showrooms to the coordinated attacks on federal property, these actions represent a dangerous departure from peaceful dissent.
The FBI and cybersecurity experts are now working to determine the source of the leaked data and whether legal action can be taken against Dogequest’s operators. In the meantime, Tesla owners are being advised to monitor their personal information and report any suspicious activity to authorities.
The
publication of Tesla owners’ personal data and the accompanying wave of vandalism and arson represent a dangerous escalation in political intimidation tactics by radical leftists. By targeting individuals for their consumer choices and inciting violence against them, these activists are undermining the principles of free expression and peaceful dissent. The left’s resort to violence when it loses political power is a threat to the safety and security of all Americans.
Sources for this article include:
NYPost.com
DailyMail.co.uk
Newsweek.com