USA News

Cards Against Humanity Sues Elon Musk for $15 Million for Trespassing on His Land

Your support helps us tell the story

As your White House correspondent, I ask the tough questions and seek the answers that matter.

Your support allows me to be in this room and demand transparency and accountability. Without your contributions, we would not have the resources to challenge those in power.

Your donation allows us to continue doing this important work, keeping you informed every step of the way until the November election.

Cards Against Humanity Sues Elon Musk for  Million for Trespassing on His Land

Andrew Feinberg

White House Correspondent

The creator of the popular board game Cards Against Humanity is accusing Elon Musk’s SpaceX of trespassing and damaging a vacant lot owned by the company in Texas.

In a lawsuit filed this week in a Texas court, Cards Against Humanity alleges that SpaceX has essentially treated the gaming company’s property — located in Cameron County — as its own for at least six months.

The lawsuit says SpaceX, which had previously acquired other parcels of land near the property, placed construction materials, such as gravel and other debris, on the land without asking permission to do so.

SpaceX did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Cards Against Humanity has sued Elon Musk for $15 million after SpaceX allegedly trespassed on the gaming company's land in Texas.
Cards Against Humanity has sued Elon Musk for $15 million after SpaceX allegedly trespassed on the gaming company’s land in Texas. (AP)

Cards Against Humanity, headquartered in Chicago, bought the land in 2017 as part of what it said was an effort to oppose former President Donald Trump’s efforts to build a border wall.

The company said 150,000 people each contributed $15 to the effort.

Over the years, Cards Against Humanity says the land has been maintained in its natural state. It also contains a “no trespassing” sign to warn people that they are about to walk onto private property.

The company is seeking $15 million in damages, which it says includes loss of vegetation on the land.

jack colman

With a penchant for words, jack began writing at an early age. As editor-in-chief of his high school newspaper, he honed his skills telling impactful stories. Smith went on to study journalism at Columbia University, where he graduated top of his class. After interning at the New York Times, jack landed a role as a news writer. Over the past decade, he has covered major events like presidential elections and natural disasters. His ability to craft compelling narratives that capture the human experience has earned him acclaim. Though writing is his passion, jack also enjoys hiking, cooking and reading historical fiction in his free time. With an eye for detail and knack for storytelling, he continues making his mark at the forefront of journalism.
Back to top button