Discussion between Elon Musk and President Trump generated a derogatory meme and the creation of the memecoin Kill Big Beautiful Bill (KBBB)

Elon Musk has publicly criticized President Donald Trump for his "big, beautiful bill" — a bill that, according to the Tesla founder, negates the advancements he made in the Government Efficiency Department, informally called DOGE.

On Wednesday (4), Musk posted a billboard for the action movie "Kill Bill" by Quentin Tarantino, encouraging a movement against the so-called "big, beautiful bill."

Users in the crypto market saw the publication and launched the memecoin Kill Big Beautiful Bill (KBBB) through the Pump.fun platform. The token surged, reaching a market value of $53.12 million in the first nine hours, but soon fell back to $36.73 million. As of this Friday (6), the token is trading at $0.037, up 73% in the last 24 hours.

The crypto community went beyond using Musk's Kill Bill billboard: they used artificial intelligence to replace Uma Thurman's image with a caricatured and overweight version of Musk, directly associating the image with the Pump.fun memecoin.

The clash between two of the most influential names in the crypto universe was enough to generate nine consecutive hours of appreciation for the memecoin KBBB, which reached a market value of $53.12 million.

According to DEX Screener, the largest trader of the token made a profit of $94,200, while still holding $123,600 in unsold tokens, with an initial investment of $91,200. Even more impressive was another investor who bought $4,599 and later sold everything, pocketing $59,700 in profit.

Trump had invited the richest man in the world to join his presidential campaign last year. He later announced that Musk would lead DOGE, aiming to drastically reduce public spending in the U.S.

The Republican candidate won the election, and DOGE was established the day after his inauguration. In fact, the Dogecoin logo even temporarily appeared on the official government website.

Consequences of the clash over DOGE

Since then, the DOGE website claims that the initiative has already cut $180 billion in public spending. However, it is not without criticism. CBS reported that the "receipt wall" section of the site displays misleading or inaccurate data.

Additionally, Brooke Nichols, a mathematician and infectious disease professor at Boston University, estimates that the cuts from the DOGE program in USAid could result in 300,000 deaths — most of them children.

The U.S. House approved the "One Big Beautiful Bill" proposed by Trump, after White House economists projected that it would boost economic growth. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that the bill could add $2.4 trillion to the U.S. deficit over the next decade — far exceeding the cuts promoted by DOGE.

"I apologize, but I just can't take it anymore," Musk wrote on Tuesday on platform X (formerly Twitter). "This gigantic, outrageous spending project from Congress, filled with favors, is a disgusting abomination. Shame on those who voted in favor: you know you did wrong. You know it."

Since then, Musk has been conducting a campaign on social media against the bill, sharing posts from critics, related memes, and claiming that it "negates all the savings achieved by the DOGE team."