Did Steve Bannon do a Nazi salute while speaking at the Conservative Political Action Conference? It happened during a speech. Details to follow.

Unfortunately, my recent attempt at parody fell short and is being used by others to unfairly judge me and, more importantly, our amazing company and its people.”

But in the latest episode of the Joe Rogan Experience, Musk spoke about the 'salute' among a range of other topics in a three-hour chat. Musk has now insisted that his alleged 'Nazi salute' was actually 'meant in the most positive spirit possible'.

Tesla sales have plunged in Germany over the past two months as its owner, Elon Musk, has become increasingly controversial

(AP Photo/Jose Luis Magana) OXON HILL, Md. (AP) — Steve Bannon was accused of making a Nazi salute as he concluded a speech at a conservative gathering where President Donald Trump is slated to speak this weekend, but Bannon said Friday the gesture was ...

The right-wing activist and convicted felon's gesture was identical to the one Musk made at Donald Trump's inauguration The post Steve Bannon Gives Apparent Nazi Salute During CPAC Speech, Mirroring Elon Musk | Video appeared first on TheWrap.

Elon Musk and Stephen Bannon’s hand salutes resembling the Nazi gesture have sparked controversy. Are their denials credible?

The gesture comes as Trump and his allies have prompted growing alarm among critics about their embrace of authoritarian messaging and symbols.

Jordan Bardella, the president of National Rally, a French the far-right party, canceled his appearance at CPAC in protest of Bannon's gesture.

Bardella announced his withdrawal from the conference after claiming Bannon made a "gesture referring to Nazi ideology" during a speech on Thursday. Bannon was accused of giving a Nazi salute after he extended his right arm out with palm facing out after his address, though he has denied the claim.

The 40-year-old has been arrested in Sydney’s north after allegedly performing a Nazi salute in public earlier this year

He initially called it an “attempt at humor and parody fell short” but later called the gesture “one of the most recognizable of all Nazi symbols.”