Debunking the Viral Claim: No Evidence Elon Musk Vowed to “Liquidate Everything” Over Virginia Giuffre’s Memoir
A sensational headline has been circulating online, alleging that Elon Musk, in a dramatic live stream moment, promised to sell off his prized possessions—including his mansion—and target “ten shadowy power players” in response to explosive revelations from Virginia Giuffre’s posthumous memoir, Nobody’s Girl: A Memoir of Surviving Abuse and Fighting for Justice (published October 2025). The claim suggests Giuffre’s final words exposed new betrayals in the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, spurring Musk to “declare war” on elite protectors shielding Epstein’s network.
This story, however, appears to be entirely fabricated misinformation with no basis in reality.
Giuffre’s memoir, completed before her tragic suicide in April 2025, details her harrowing experiences as an Epstein survivor, including allegations of trafficking to figures like Prince Andrew (settled out of court in 2022 without liability admission), childhood abuse, and systemic failures in justice. It includes personal accounts of sadomasochistic abuse, an ectopic pregnancy possibly linked to her exploitation, and a coerced surrogacy demand from Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell. While courageous and impactful, the book largely aligns with Giuffre’s prior public statements, depositions, and lawsuits—offering context and emotional depth rather than groundbreaking new names or “deeper layers of betrayal” involving current elites.
Extensive searches across news outlets, social media, and X posts reveal no record of Musk making such a vow on any stream. Musk has commented on Epstein-related matters multiple times in 2025, often criticizing delays in file releases and calling for accountability. For instance, he questioned why certain politicians blocked subpoenas, demanded prosecutions for alleged offenders, and highlighted the DOJ’s confirmation of over 1,000 victims. Earlier, Giuffre reportedly reached out to Musk via direct messages on X, hoping he would push for more disclosures under the Trump administration (which he supported financially). Reports suggest he promised action but later used the issue politically, leading to perceptions of a “broken promise.”
Recent Epstein file releases (September-December 2025) mentioned Musk’s name in old schedules (e.g., a tentative 2014 island visit, which he denied), alongside figures like Peter Thiel, Steve Bannon, Bill Gates, and Prince Andrew—but no wrongdoing was alleged. Musk has denied improper ties and criticized incomplete transparency.
No “hit list” of ten individuals exists from Musk, nor any declaration to liquidate assets over Giuffre’s book. Such claims seem designed to exploit ongoing public fascination with the Epstein case, blending real elements (Giuffre’s advocacy, file scrutiny, Musk’s comments) into fiction.
Giuffre’s legacy as a trailblazer for survivors endures, fueling legitimate demands for full accountability. Misinformation, however, distracts from that truth. As of December 15, 2025, justice remains incomplete, but sensational hoaxes like this one do nothing to advance it.
Leave a Reply