SpaceX settles Cards Against Humanity lawsuit

SpaceX’s mega rocket Starship lifts off from Starbase for a test flight Sunday, Oct. 13, 2024, in Boca Chica,, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

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(NewsNation) — SpaceX has settled a $15 million trespassing lawsuit with Cards Against Humanity, the terms of which have not been disclosed.

The dispute stems from Texas land owned by the Chicago-based publisher, which they allege SpaceX was using to store equipment.

The makers of the popular adult card game purchased the land in 2017, when 150,000 customers donated $15 each to buy up the grassy meadow land in an effort to block President Donald Trump’s border wall.

In the 2024 lawsuit, Cards Against Humanity said SpaceX was using the land to store heavy equipment, gravel, construction equipment and vehicles.

Originally, the company planned to give money back to supporters who helped fund the purchase, although it warned the amount might be very small.

In a recent message, the company said there was no cash but offered a consolation prize of a pack of cards centered around SpaceX owner Elon Musk.

“So while we can’t give you what you really wanted –— cash money from Elon Musk –— we’re going to make it up to you, our best, sexiest customers… with comedy!” the company announced.

In a p.s., it added that “the land will be returned to its natural state: no space garbage, and still completely free of pointless f—ing border walls.”

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