Technical billionaire and senior Trump counselor Elon Musk seems to boast of a preliminary knowledge of a planned arrest related to the alleged social security fraud during a live flow on Monday night, raised to more than 200 million followers on social media, disappointing senior law enforcement officers.
“Yes. In fact, I believe someone will be arrested tomorrow,” Musk said in response to a question whether US Prosecutor Pam Bondy will pursue frauds found in the social security system.
Musk made the comments during live, submitted Tothe Rali in support of Wisconsin Supreme Court candidate Brad Shimel.
Musk, discussing the alleged planned arrest, said: “This is someone who has actually stolen 400,000 social security numbers and personal information from the social security database and sells the social security number and all the information about the identification so that people can steal social security money.”
Musk did not say how he found out about the alleged planned arrest, but sources familiar with the question told ABC News that Musk was referring to a continued federal investigation and that his public disclosure of the matter violated senior law enforcement officers by knowing the study.
The visualization of arrest, before it was carried out, would be contrary to the standard practice designed to protect potentially sensitive law enforcement operations and those involved in their performance.
A White House spokesman forwarded ABC News to the Ministry of Justice for comment.
Elon Musk attended the Division 1 Wrestling Championship in Philadelphia, March 22, 2025.
MATT ROURKE/AP
A spokesman for the Ministry of Justice did not immediately respond to ABC News’ request for comment.
Musk, whose department of the government of the government has been working in the Social Security Administration for several weeks, later repeated: “And yes, we will pursue people. The Prosecutor General is taking action.”
His comments came a day after he held a rally at the Wisconsin campaign, where he appeared with the longtime ally and former member of the Tesla board Antonio Grautiais, who also worked with a Dodge in the Social Security Administration.
Grautiah told the crowd that, against the background of the examination of systems inside the SSA, the team relies on the goals of law enforcement.
Grautias claims that they have identified and reported undocumented immigrants who incorrectly receive social security and register for a vote – allegations that ABC News did not confirm.
“By default in the system, from social security to all benefits programs, are set at maximum inclusion, maximum pay for these people and minimum collection. This happens. We found 1.3 million of them [undocumented immigrants] Already on Medicaid as an example, “Graziais said.
“In fact, we just took a sample and looked at the registration of voters and found people registered here to vote in this population, yes, and we found some by taking samples that were actually voting, and we directed them to the prosecution of the internal security investigation already,” Graceias said.
