Musk sent Starlink-equipped Cybertrucks to restore internet connectivity after criticizing the government’s response.

Elon Musk announced that Tesla and SpaceX devoted resources and personnel to help victims of the Los Angeles fires as residents evacuate the region and lose homes. Musk shared on Sunday evening via X that Tesla and SpaceX staffers are “driving around areas in greater LA/Malibu that are in tough shape with free WiFi,

Tesla also forgave Autopilot and FSD Supervised strikes for California drivers evacuating the wildfires. “To support people evacuating from the fires in the LA area, all Autopilot & FSD Supervised strikes are being forgiven in the state of California,” the company posted.

Elon Musk positions Tesla Cybertrucks around LA with SpaceX Starlink and free Wi-Fi: providing power, internet connectivity to California wildfire victims.

Elon Musk and Tesla have mobilized Cybertrucks to assist wildfire-affected areas in California ... in grid patterns across key areas, including Malibu, Pasadena, and Altadena, to provide free ...

Elon Musk deployed Starlink-equipped Cybertrucks to wildfire-affected areas in California following the disaster, which destroyed an estimated 12,000 structures. Tesla CEO Elon Musk hopped off the ...

Fueled by powerful winds and dry conditions, a series of ferocious wildfires erupted last week and roared across the Los Angeles area.

Elon Musk shifts Cybertruck deliveries and Starlink terminals to support LA wildfire recovery with Wi-Fi and Tesla power solutions.

Elon Musk deploys Tesla Cybertrucks in California to provide internet access during wildfires, aiding affected communities in Los Angeles and Malibu.- Watch Video on English Oneindia

Musk sent eight Cybertrucks with some Red Vines, bottled water, and oranges to local police stations. The Cybertrucks included Starlink internet to provide some service to people in the immediate area. And the billionaire shared a video on X about how he supposedly saved “thousands of lives” from the wildfires. Seriously.

Investigators are considering an array of possible ignition sources for the fires that have killed at least 10 people and destroyed thousands of structures in California.