opinion
SpaceX’s Latest "Energetic Event" Just Another Day in Elon’s Exploding Circus
Elon Musk’s latest Starship "test" ended in yet another explosion, proving once again that SpaceX’s real mission is turning taxpayer dollars into spectacular fireballs.

By Alex Jaxon
Published June 20, 2025 at 3:01pm

Oh, what a shocker—Elon Musk’s latest fireworks display, ahem, I mean "Starship test," ended in yet another explosion. At this point, SpaceX’s Boca Chica facility is basically just a glorified demolition derby for billionaires. But don’t worry, folks, Musk assures us it was "just a scratch"—because nothing says "minor setback" like a 400-foot-tall fireball visible from Mexico.
Let’s be real, this is the same guy who promised us self-driving Teslas by 2018 and a colony on Mars by 2024. Now, his rockets can’t even make it to orbit without turning into a high-tech piñata. And yet, the FAA won’t even investigate? Must be nice when your buddy in the government gives you a free pass to blow things up in the name of "innovation."
Meanwhile, SpaceX fanboys are still camped out at Isla Blanca Park, cheering like they’re at a Fourth of July barbecue every time another multi-million-dollar explosion lights up the sky. "But it’s reusable!" they cry, as if strapping 29 used engines to a giant metal tube and calling it "flight-proven" isn’t just corporate speak for "we’re cutting corners."
And let’s not forget the real victims here: the poor Texans who have to listen to Musk’s PR team describe these disasters as "sudden energetic events." That’s like calling a tornado "unexpected wind enthusiasm." But hey, at least no one was hurt—unless you count the dignity of anyone still pretending this is progress toward Mars.
So what’s next for SpaceX? Probably another explosion, another vague tweet from Elon, and another round of taxpayer-funded regulatory shrugs. But don’t worry, I’m sure the 25th test flight will be the charm. Or the 50th. Or the 100th. Wake up, sheeple—this isn’t space exploration, it’s just a very expensive game of "how many rockets can we lose before people stop clapping?"