Elon Musk vs. Donald-the US media writing about the Rose War

U.S. President Donald Trump and his once closest advisor, tech billionaire Elon Musk, attack themselves in front of the world public after the end of their collaboration. On their own platforms X and Truth Social, the quite best friends of each other, which are still quite best of the lie until a few weeks ago, even threaten each other.

International commentators look stunned on this war of roses, almost everywhere there is a light to heavy malice whether the dumping of the two men.

““: “This dispute is not only personal. He has a big impact on the country, because Musk has decided to face the core of Trump’s law on the law: his ‘Big Beautiful Bill’. […] A crucial turning point came at the beginning of March, when Trump, after several cabinet members had complained, missed into his place and explained that he had to work with the head of the cabinet and use a ‘scalpel’ and not a “hatchet”. This was a difficult step back for the richest man in the world. “

““: “Musk had spent three days with criticizing the draft law, which he described as ‘disgusting hideousness’, and the Republicans in the House of Representatives who voted, but Trump had largely held back, even though he and close confidants were privately frustrated. But on Thursday morning Trump had clear enough. […] Later he said he was ‘very disappointed by Elon’ and indicated that Musk suffered from the ‘Trump madness syndrome’. Boom.”

““: “The collapse is inevitable and yet shocking. (The Germans must have a word for this situation; maybe Trump could ask Chancellor Friedrich Merz who visited the White House today). […] “The meeting of Musk and Trump will be a test for what happens when two of the greatest promoters meet in the history of the mass media. […] However, the most interesting conflict is that between two men who thought they had bribed each other. “

““: “Perhaps only a mutual agreement to lock your phones can end the dispute that keeps the capital and the Internet of the nation in suspense. […] Ultimately, Musk Trump let the blade jump. The next things you should pay attention to: how much this separation affects current politics. Will the cost reduction measure to survive DOGE? Will Musk make his threat come true to shut down SpaceX’s Dragon spaceship? And will the two be disputed in the next spring when the GOP forecasts for Congress take place? “

““: “Each of them has the power to harm the other. […] Trump’s tendency to take revenge on those who, in his opinion, got in the way, makes it very plausible that Musk’s company will have a target on his back. […] But that’s not the whole story. Musk is extremely popular and is even idolized by many in the so-called ‘online rights’. These younger, predominantly male right -wing populists worship Musk not only for his business success, but also for his rhetorical bombing against the ‘wimps’. Musk could deeply violate Trump in this electorate, which has so far supported the president. “

““: “Perhaps Trump thought that Musk was just another for an essential trump player, one of those zealous converts that would let their leader go through every cynical ideological dislocation.”

““: “Yes, the feud between him and Trump is good for you [die Demokraten, Anm. d. Red.] ‘Let her argue’ is a tried and tested political strategy because it works. The feud between Musk and Trump leads to the division of the Republican Party, endangers one of the worst legislative proposals in modern history and makes everyone involved and childish idiots look like. […] That’s good. That is what we should want. […] Let him add as much damage as possible and then move away from him as far as possible, and forever. “

““: “We should not allow this separation to distract from the important split in the tabloid press that developed – a division that not only affects musk, but also hundreds of millions of Americans. The decision of the Republican Party to prefer reckless expenditure on the budget discipline, has accelerated the division of the generations, which is already in place. […] Younger Americans earn the opportunity to create emergency plans – and to demand a policy that helps them prepare themselves. “