Tech billionaire Elon Musk has responded to recent backlash over allegations that he made a Nazi salute by posting a string of Nazi puns.

The Tesla founder has been condemned in Germany for the gesture he made on stage at the inauguration of President Donald Trump.

Then he did it a second time, with a big, dopey grin on his face. The move sent "Nazi salute" trending on Google and various social media platforms. The Anti-Defamation League posted a statement ...

The "Sieg Heil" heard 'round the world has made its way to Germany, where activists are using that now-infamous image at Tesla's Gigafactory.

Asked to answer in one word the ideology it would most closely relate to Musk's onstage gesture, Grok didn't hesitate.

A gesture associated with the Nazis has a surprising history. But in Germany, there was little doubt about its meaning.

Historians disagree over the significance of Musk’s gesture, which is reminiscent of the greeting used by 20th century fascists and their modern-day supporters. View on euronews

Musk then slapped his chest with his right hand, before flinging it diagonally upwards, palm face down. He turned around to audience members behind the podium, and repeated the gesture. “My heart goes out to you,

I highly doubt I’m the first person telling you this information, but CBS 58 Meteorologist, Sam Kuffel, was released from her job yesterday because she had the audacity to call an obvious Nazi salute an obvious Nazi salute.

After Elon Musk appeared to do a nazi salute on Monday night, drawing speculation from across the globe, left-wing activists have hit back.In retaliation, the activists have projected a giant image of Elon Musk doing the gesture alongside the word "heil" onto Tesla's Berlin factory.

In his new book, acclaimed historian of the Nazis Laurence Rees takes a forensic look at how the authoritarian regime rose to power and the ordinary citizens who let it happen. Nine of the 12 warnings have a contemporary relevance,