Cybertruck Hunters Project Anti-Musk Messages on Cybertrucks

Recently, he has entered the political landscape, weighing in on topics ranging from corporate governance to free speech and DEI policies. His growing influence in these discussions has made him a polarizing figure, attracting strong support and vocal criticism.

Now, a new social media group is directly aimed at him and his latest creation—the Tesla Cybertruck. A TikTok page called ‘Cybertruck Hunters’ has gained rapid attention by tracking down Cybertrucks in public and projecting messages onto them using a portable projector. The group, led by an anonymous masked figure known as “Angry Jack,” along with another unidentified person, has only been active for about a week but has already amassed a following for its unconventional brand of protest.

Cybertruck Hunters follow a simple yet striking concept—they drive around, find Cybertrucks, and project critical messages onto them. The messages often reference Tesla, Musk, and political issues. Some of their statements poke fun at Tesla, such as “The Most Recalled Truck in 2024.” and “No, the prices of eggs aren’t falling, but the price of this piece of junk sure is.”

Other messages highlight Musk’s controversies, including his hand gesture at President Trump’s 2025 inauguration, which sparked debate when German activists projected the same image onto Tesla’s Berlin Gigafactory in protest. One message reads, “I wonder if everyone who’s passing me thinks I am a Nazi? Or do they think I am just an arrogant prick?”

While some see Cybertruck Hunters’ actions as provocative or in poor taste, others view it as an exercise in free expression—a principle that Musk has publicly defended. When acquiring X (formerly Twitter), Musk stated that the platform failed to uphold free speech values, and he tweeted, "Freedom of speech is worth fighting for."

By that logic, some argue that Cybertruck Hunters simply engage in visual protest, using Musk’s philosophy to challenge him.

One unanswered question is why Cybertruck Hunters focuses solely on Musk and Tesla rather than other corporations or figures. While the group has not explained their specific reasoning, many of their messages reference Musk’s influence, political stances, and business decisions. Whether their criticism is part of a larger ideological stance or simply a personal mission remains unknown

For now, Cybertruck Hunters continue to track down Tesla’s most controversial vehicle, turning public roads into their personal protest space. As the group gains more visibility, it will be interesting to see if Musk himself responds—or if this is just another short-lived internet movement.