This is The Guardian.

Today, as protests against Elon Musk spread, could the pressure force him to step away from Trump?

I think it was about around 2012 when the Tesla Roadster came into Switzerland and a friend of mine he bought one.

So we made a test drive and it was like from the beginning I knew that's the future.

Mike Svady is an entrepreneur based between Zurich and London.

2016, I finally bought a Tesla Model S.

It was amazing. It felt so good to drive in this car.

People on the streets really liked it.

Got so many thumbs up. So it felt like you're driving in this future dream car. Now it just feels awful. I don't really like to get in my

car anymore. And in three weeks, we will drive to France.

I don't know what will happen.

Maybe we'll burn one night.

And at the same time, for me, it doesn't feel good anymore.

Mike is feeling some buyer's remorse.

You kind of like sit in a white wing car without having any power to influence this.

So I thought, okay, every kilometer I'm driving, I will donate 10 cents to US anti-racism and LGBTQ foundations to get some money to people

which actually Alan don't like. So that's my way of revenge. And he's not alone.

As Elon Musk slashes and burns

U.S. government departments, his electric car giant Tesla,

and lots of the well-to-do progressive people who own its cars are feeling the heat.

Tesla cars have been vandalized, plastered with anti-Musk stickers with eggs.

Showrooms have been burned down, and this weekend there were hundreds of protests outside

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