American rapper Rick Ross says he is afraid that the autopilot of a Tesla car could take him to the police station against his will, Insider reports.

Rick Ross (left) on stage with Future, Nicki Minaj and DJ KhaledPhoto: KEVIN WINTER / Getty images / Profimedia

“I’m not going to say I’ll never have a smart car, but I’ve never been in a Tesla. Never,” the 47-year-old rapper emphasized in a video posted on Instagram Stories.

“And the reason is that I always thought that the government could get into the brain of a machine,” he explained.

Ross, who was nominated for this year’s Grammy for “God Did,” a collaboration between himself, DJ Khaled, Lil Wayne, Jay-Z, John Legend and Fridayy, envisioned a hypothetical scenario in the video in which an “agent” takes under the control of the Tesla car in which he is allegedly in order to take him for questioning.

“Where’s Rick? It is there. Bring him in for questioning,” he said, revealing an agent.

The rapper later said he also believes Tesla can recall cars to dealerships on autopilot if car owners don’t pay their dues.

American rapper has problems with the law

Ross, who has received several Grammy Award nominations over the years in the rap and R&B categories, has been arrested by US police in the past.

He was arrested in 2008 on charges of possession of marijuana and illegal handling of a firearm, but was released without charge after the arresting officer failed to provide sufficient evidence in court.

In March 2011, he was arrested again for drug possession after guests at the Shreveport Hilton reported a strong odor of marijuana coming from his room. Three years later, he was arrested in North Carolina right after performing at the SuperJam festival, also for possession of marijuana.

However, in 2015, he and his bodyguard were arrested in Georgia for kidnapping and assault. US prosecutors accused them of forcing the gardener into a guest room and repeatedly hitting him in the head with a gun while demanding money he allegedly owed the rapper.

Ross was sentenced to a week in jail, a $10,000 fine and 60 months of supervised release.