On Saturday, Elon Musk kept up his shaky attempts to buy Twitter. The Tesla CEO took to Twitter again to say that the “game is rigged” if he doesn’t buy Twitter.
If the game is fair, Elon will buy Twitter. If the game is rigged, there will be a reason why he can’t do it. On Twitter, David Sacks, co-founder of venture capital firm Craft Ventures, said: When we find out how far the corruption goes, we’ll know how far it goes!
It was a simple “Yes, that’s right.” This is part of what Musk did on Twitter today in connection with his plan to buy the social media company.
Musk made a surprise $43 billion offer to buy Twitter this week after he said he had become the biggest shareholder and had a 9.2% stake in the company. He said he had done this without anyone else knowing.
But soon after he said that, the Vanguard institution became the biggest stakeholder after it reportedly bought 10.3% of the company.
There was a back-and-forth between Twitter’s board and Musk on Friday. They said they might come up with a plan to stop him.
Musk said that the social media site didn’t follow free speech rules last month, which he thought was wrong.
If you don’t follow free speech rules, you’re putting democracy at risk, says Tesla CEO Elon Musk in a March 26 tweet. Musk has 82.2 million followers on Twitter. “What should I do?”
Musk is said to have decided that he can buy the social media company and add it to his list of businesses.
This is how the CEO of Tesla is now using social media as he fights with his company’s board to become the next owner of Twitter. He is now using the social media platform.
Consumer: James Stephenson, a shareholder in Tesla, tweeted that “One of Twitter’s board members has never been on Twitter.” Tesla shareholder Stephenson also posted an image of Twitter board member Robert Zoellick’s profile, which showed that he had never been on Twitter. Musk responded to the customer.
