It's a good thing that confidence is good. It is good to have confidence. It's like having a front row seat to someone who might have too much.
Musk's followers are mostly self-validating and lauding the controversial figure as a genius, despite the occasional not-quite-porn-but- porn-adjacent fantasy art.
We wouldn't expect anyone to like a bunch of hate posts about themselves. We would suggest that person to go to therapy for a different reason. The man's recent favorites are basically an echochamber of Musk. Considering that the founder's surrounded by a lot of yes men in real life, it's not encouraging to see that he's on a constant online diet of brown-nosing.
It might be one of the thirstiest public displays of affection that we have ever seen when venture capitalist Tim Draperliked Musk's message about the world's wealthiest man.
We are embarrassed for both of them. Musk, in fact, doesn't think he'll live forever, as evidenced by the recent Musk favorite, an illustration by Musk and Urban urging readers to do the best they can with the time they have. I apologize to Timmy.
The artist's Muskian brown-nosin g has found its way to the likes of the CEO of the company.
Musk's favorites are filled with a constant stream of messages from his fans. It's one thing for those in Musk's industry or tax brackets, who might get some money or clout from being associated with the world's richest man, to take to the newly Musk-owned Twitter to declare their love and support for him. The founder of the company has an online army that is large enough to sell out arenas and support him. He's a techy version of a rock star, and a lot of people let him know online, and he sees them back.
Anyhow. Don't let the future of public discourse steal your smile. It was found in Musk's likes.
A friend of Musk says he is surrounded by Yes Men.
All Rights Reserved © 2024
