The DOJ has warned that those attacking Tesla vehicles and charging stations face severe legal consequences, possibly 5 to 20 years in prison. U.S. Attorney General Pamela Bondi publicly declared three arrests related to these attacks, emphasizing the severity of such actions as domestic terrorism. The defendants include Lucy Grace Nelson, Adam Matthew Lansky, and Daniel Clarke-Pounder, each facing various charges linked to using Molotov cocktails. The DOJ's stance represents a broader condemnation of violence against corporate property in the U.S.
Burning Tesla vehicles and Superchargers is not just a form of protest; according to the DOJ, it constitutes a federal offense with significant prison time for offenders.
U.S. Attorney General Pamela Bondi warns that individuals involved in the recent spate of attacks against Tesla properties could face severe legal consequences for their actions.
The Department of Justice is making a clear statement: engaging in domestic terrorism against Tesla will not be taken lightly and will lead to arrests and prosecution.
FBI Special Agent Spencer Evans highlighted the seriousness of the crime, reinforcing that the destruction of Tesla's property is a federal crime and will be prosecuted accordingly.
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