Bryce Mitchell, known for his colorful views and outspoken nature, seems open to going fishing with just about anyone—everyone except Elon Musk, that is. As he gears up to take on Jean Silva at UFC 314 in Miami, a fight many speculate is the UFC’s way of reprimanding him for giving a shout-out to Hitler on his podcast, Mitchell continues to entertain with his outlandish beliefs. After all, this is the same guy who’s been known to assert the Earth is flat, seatbelts are pointless, and once nearly met his end due to an unfortunate incident with a power drill.
This time, Mitchell has set his sights on Elon Musk, who he’s had beef with ever since Musk aligned himself with President Trump in a bid to curb governmental excess. In Mitchell’s eyes, Musk has become a modern-day false prophet, a sinister figure contributing to an impending apocalypse.
Speaking candidly with Jake Shields on YouTube, Mitchell warned, “We better steer clear of my most contentious political view, but here’s my second. Elon Musk is the fake prophet foretold in Revelation, and he aims to introduce the mark of the beast with chips in our hands and foreheads. Just like how stores are starting to let you pay with your palm. It’s on the horizon, and Musk is leading the charge.”
He didn’t stop there. “SpaceX is a sham,” Mitchell added. “He’s the devil’s tool, fooling everyone—except me, of course. He took down my podcast; he doesn’t support free speech,” Mitchell accused.
Initially, skepticism prevailed for most. But if Musk did indeed yank Mitchell’s podcast off X (formerly Twitter), maybe there’s something to it.
Concerning his upcoming bout with Silva, who subjected him to quite a bit of trash talk at a UFC 314 press conference, Mitchell isn’t mincing words either.
“I don’t enjoy sparring with the nice guys,” Mitchell confessed. “Guys like him, though, the ones who deserve a good sock in the jaw, who deserve a few kicks, some bleeding—I’ll happily deal with that.”
In a fit of wit at Silva’s jab about proving the Earth’s roundness, Mitchell shot back confidently, “He’s gonna find himself laying flat.”
And then, showing no fear of raising the stakes, Mitchell alleged, “I sense he’s not of this world—demonically possessed. I’ve interacted with demonic folks before. When I mentioned Jesus at the presser, and he reacted with hostility, that tells you something. When another Christian brings up Jesus, you don’t respond with curses. It’s a sign.”
“He knows of Jesus, yet reacted spitefully when I mentioned Him. That’s demonic, not Christian,” Mitchell asserted. “But there’s still hope. Maybe after I beat the darkness out of him, he’ll find some clarity, and those demons will leave. Gotta literally beat the hell out of him, brother.”
