The post seems to perpetuate the "great replacement" theory: an unfounded, far-right, white nationalist conspiracy theory that a wealthy group of Jewish people, who run the world in secret, are embracing immigrants and other minorities in an effort to erase white people.

The idea that Jewish people run the world is in itself a Nazi conspiracy theory, known as the "Jewish Question" (JQ). Both have been widely rejected for their blatant absurdism.

After being called out by multiple users and organizations, Musk doubled down and began attacking the Anti-Defamation League (ADL), accusing the Jewish advocacy group of pushing "de facto anti-white racism [and] anti-Asian racism."

Elon Musk versus the ADL

Elon Musk previously accused the ADL of “trying to kill” X. He threatened a lawsuit against the organization in September, alleging that X's recent decline in advertisement sales were the result of an ADL report from May that found more than 5,000 examples of “virulent anti-Semitism” in just one month from accounts that were not removed, or in some cases, reinstated.

Jonathan Greenblatt, CEO of the ADL, responded to Musk's most recent comments on Thursday, describing them as "dangerous."

“At a time when anti-Semitism is exploding in America and surging around the world, it is indisputably dangerous to use one’s influence to validate and promote antisemitic theories,” he wrote.