"They know that a President Trump victory means America will no longer be ripped off because he will smartly utilize tariffs and renegotiated trade deals that puts America First."

He continued, "Let us be very clear: the European Union is an enemy of free speech and has no authority of any kind to dictate how we campaign."

The Washington Examiner reported the reaction came after a bureaucrat named Thierry Breton wrote a letter to Musk warning, or threatening, him.

Breton wants only what he considers approved messaging to be allowed on X.

The Examiner explained, "Breton reminded Musk he has an obligation to comply with standards set by the Digital Services Act, which addresses the regulation of illegal content and disinformation across social media and other online platforms."

Breton said if X fails to regulate what he calls disinformation, which could be nothing more than an opinion he doesn't hold, it could "generate detrimental effects on civic discourse and public security."

"This is important against the background of recent examples of public unrest brought about by the amplification of content that promotes hatred, disorder, incitement to violence, or certain instances of disinformation," he said.

The United Kingdom has been rocked by violence in recent days because of the lethal stabbings of three girls by a 17-year-old that sparked widespread immigration protests.

The police in the U.K. have become so concerned about online statements with which they disagree they've threatened to try to arrest and charge even people from other nations.

Musk responded with a meme that essentially told the EU he was not concerned about being compliant with its politically and socially correct agenda.