Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) took to X (formerly Twitter) to question the status of the estimated $425 billion worth of gold.
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“Who is confirming that gold wasn’t stolen from Fort Knox?” Musk posted. “Maybe it’s there, maybe it’s not. That gold is owned by the American public! We want to know if it’s still there.” His comments have set off a flurry of reactions, with some supporting calls for greater transparency while others dismiss it as yet another conspiracy theory.
The latest wave of speculation began at 3:50 a.m. on Monday when Musk replied to a post from Alex Jones about Fort Knox’s “missing gold.” He suggested, “It would be cool to do a live video walkthrough of Fort Knox!” Soon after, Musk doubled down, posting a popular South Park meme captioned, “Annnnd it’s gone.”
Adding to the intrigue, U.S. Senator Mike Lee claimed he has repeatedly been denied access to the facility. “As a U.S. senator I’ve tried repeatedly to get into Fort Knox. Fort Knox: ‘You can’t come to Fort Knox.’ Me: ‘Why?’ Fort Knox: ‘It’s a military installation.’ Me: ‘I’m a senator; I go to military bases all the time.’ Fort Knox: ‘You still can’t come. Because, you can’t.’”
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