WSJ's Tim Higgins on the key takeaways from Elon Musk's interview with Trump (youtube.com)
Trump impress with this interview, reportedly, and I skipped ahead after the beginning sucked, skipped forward 5 times and done. Perhaps part of this is that Musk is used to being interviewed, not in taking interest (basically, presenting a lower status, where his opinion is less important or not important compared with the guest), or perhaps it also has to do with Musk being actually a Liberal but who just currently finds himself on the R campaign because Democrats aren't really doing liberal things now, but rather are doing economically and culturally harmful things. (Trump also is not a Republican traditionally, and holds views some of which could be classified as R and some as D. When he decided to run he had to pick which party he'd go to and which of his views he'd have to curtail to fit into that party.)
The event might have violated the EU's content laws. Throws uncertainty into Tesla shraeholders. If Kamala wins, Musk will have perhaps an enemy, since he's basically behind Trump's potential presidency now. However, is Elon or Tesla really treated even fairly by the Dem government now? Echoverse of Musk followers.
Interest in the X app increased, and does increase in these big communal events. People already turn to X/Twitter for news events.
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Zuckerburg apologized in Congress for censoring certain information about Covid during the Pandemic, due to pressure from the Biden White House. He said the Biden admin was ‘wrong’ and that he is ready to ‘push back’ the next time it happens. (lol?)
He wrote a letter to the House to explain.
He did at least publicize this. This does help information. It does help those who want to claim justly that the government is doing this to them.
Zuckerburg was never considered to be a particularly strong on intelligent person, just a lucky kid who did something first (or second, but bigger), and most people uderstand a large part of this success was because they partnered with the government, and this allowed them to beat their rivals and become a sort of monopoly. So we can see this as a good thing for Zuckerburg, because it's the first thing, maybe, he's ever done for people.
#Health #Zuckerburg