When Elon Musk’s highly anticipated Tesla Diner opened its doors in Los Angeles on July 21, it garnered significant media attention, with customers lining up for hours to try chef Eric Greenspan’s pie shakes and classic burgers served in Cybertruck-shaped boxes. This past weekend, however, the lines looked a little different.

In early July, President Donald Trump called out Musk directly, tweeting that Tesla might “close up shop” in the absence of government subsidies. That jab, layered with policy shifts, sent a chill through Tesla bulls. Tesla’s Q2 results are in, and they’re not pretty.