Investigate Earth Conspiracy Podcast - Elon Musk to Buy Twitter | Conspiracy Podcast | Freedom of Speech at Risk

Episode Date: April 17, 2022

With the recent news of Elon Musk possibly buying Twitter, we discuss what this could mean for Freedom of Speech and how it could affect other social media platforms. We also talk briefly on the hot topic world issues at hand. All of that and more on this episode of Elon Musk to Buy Twitter Conspiracy Podcast

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And welcome to Investigator Podcast I'm your host Chad alongside my wife Sherry

Hello guys hope everyone's doing well i had to remember what our name of our podcast was because i forgot it's been a while yeah it's been too long yeah we are back it is easter sunday here in the united states of america it is april 17th 22 at 6.57 p.m. thank you guys all for joining us on this amazing day that uh jesus christ did rise from the grave and um for those of you that don't believe then just this happy sunday So it's a good Sunday for Christians all around the world. It's the reason why Christians have another chance and at life after this. So I did want to just get that out of the way.

And so, yeah, we have a lot to talk about. We've got to give you guys updates on what's been going on with us where we've been. There's been so much going on since we've been gone. But it has actually been a nice little mental break. It really has. But then it's hard to get back into it once you're out of it for a while. You know? Yeah, yeah. It's like, oh, I guess when you get out of the habit of doing something that's hard to, you know, like it's with exercise.

You exercise and you're great when you're doing it and then you stop for a while and then it's hard to get back at it. Yeah, well, you know, we've actually found, though, like when we've done, you know, there for a while we actually went on a binge. I mean, of a podcast. Every day. Yeah, every single day. I know a lot of people got used to that. Sorry, I'm moving this mic over. Yeah, a lot of people got used to it, which, I mean, we did as well.

And it was something that, you know, just kind of came every day. There was a lot of stuff going on. I mean, especially when we really started getting into the everyday thing. You know, you had the Kyle Readinghouse trial, which we basically had to cover every day. Then you had to rush Ukraine thing, which is still going on. We could still be covering that almost every day. But, you know, we did find, at least for me, I always felt like when we did podcast sparingly, or, you know, say we would take like a four-day, five-day break and we would come back.

It always seemed like those were some of our better podcasts, at least in my mind. Yeah, when you're doing it every day, it's like, I don't know. You almost talk about the same stuff every day. You do, yeah. But we've also had just so much going on. We've been getting our yard done, been busy with work. Both of us very busy there. And so we've posted some pictures actually of our backyard and kind of what we've done.

We've done that, what, three years ago. We essentially just kind of wanted to make our backyard an oasis. You know, we do have, you know, we wanted to be able to go on vacation in our backyard. Exactly. If we have to. And so that's what we've done in the backyard. We've got a pond done now, as officially done. Yeah, we just finished.

And when he said, we got it done, he means we did it. Yeah, no one else. Yeah, we did the pond. We did all the hard work. Yeah, it's about a 500-gallon pond somewhere around there, I would say. So it's pretty big. Got some fish in there, which you never see because they're goldfish. Well, they're goldfish.

But the thing about it is we were going to get coy fish, which, I mean, yeah, they're more expensive. but, you know, not that much more. We were going to get those, but we want to actually do plants in the pond. So, coy fish eat plants, so we're like, we'll just go with goldfish. But the damn goldfish are so small, they just hide behind rocks and whatever, and you never see them. And we also have a red ear slider turtle, and Chad will not let me put him in the pond. Well, I mean, number one, he's just going to get bigger. And so when he gets too big, then what are you going to do with him?

because he can't survive on a pond in the winter. So unless you put him in a bathtub during the winter, which I don't think that will work. But yeah, so we've just had a lot going on. We've also, I don't know, we've actually made some personal health choices for ourselves lately, which is something we've been working on as well as far as we're not drinking as much, actually, hardly at all right now. So we just decided, you know, for many reasons. and health, which is, you know, one major thing. Not saying we're never going to drink again, because we will eventually at some point.

We actually did two nights ago. But we had a fun time. We did have a, we had a fun time. I regret it the next day because I started having these pretty bad stomach issues. Well, I've had them for what a year or two now, like really bad. And then, you know, over the past month, I guess you can say it got pretty bad to the point where I was like, you know what? I'm not drink at night anymore. I'm not, you know, I'm just not going to do this.

So we've kind of put the drinking on hold. And, you know, we're not telling ourselves we're never going to drink again, but, you know, I already feel better. We get a lot more done. You know, we feel clear. We just feel healthier. And, you know, it's not saying that, you know, you can't drink or other people shouldn't drink or whatever the case is. But for us, we're just taking a break. So that's also another reason why we just kind of, you know, we want to take a little break to,

just clear our heads with everything that we always talk about. Because I've mentioned on this podcast many times. When you talk about bad stuff all the time, it gets to you and it gets depressing because it does. I mean, it has for me. And that was one thing, you know, that was another thing that I was kind of like, you know, like if you would drink too much at night and then you, you know, and then you would go and do a podcast, you know, where you talk about really bad stuff, which is the truth.

This is what's really going on, which is the, I think that's why it's the most depressing. You know, when you go on a podcast and do that, and then the next day you wake up and you feel like shit because you've been drinking, you know, you drink too much doing the podcast, which was, you know, because that's the thing. Like we would get on here. We would do the podcast. We would try to. We would start drinking. Yeah, at the beginning. Yeah, because we've had podcasts before where we started drinking like an hour or two earlier.

Oh my gosh. You can tell with my voice, I'm sure. Yeah. And the funny thing about it is like, guys, we have like 150 something. So we've been doing this for three years. And so we still get like emails from people that are listening to podcasts a year and half ago, right, or whatever it is. And so it was maybe one of those podcasts where we started drinking two hours before.

And I can usually tell. Sometimes I don't even say, hey, you guys, I'm drunk. They'll just be like, I don't know what the hell you're talking about in this section. We're hearing. Well, we don't either probably. Yeah, what would have it ought to? There's so many where to vote. I would

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you know what we're not drinking until we start the podcast Yeah that way at least we can try to try to beat the alcohol

to the end And so anyways, that worked out pretty well sometimes. Sometimes not. Depends how much we ate that day. But yeah, so we just had to kind of clear head. And to be honest, like, during this break, I at least have really not watched any news. I haven't either. I've not watched anything.

Yeah. So we've kind of had to, you know, get back in gear with everything and try to start doing that. But it has been nice to just kind of take a break from it. Yeah, we actually watched a Netflix program from beginning to end, and we never do that. No, we never watched shows at all. But we just binge-watched. And it was so much fun just one day, I don't even think we got out of bed. We watched it all day.

Yeah, it was awesome. We completed it in like three or four days. Yeah, four seasons. Yeah, four seasons. Cobra Kai is actually. It's a pretty good show, actually. Those you guys have not watched it, which I grew up watching, or, yeah, karate kid.

You know, that was a movie for me in the 80s. And so it's really cool to see all the people back from that movie. It's pretty awesome. And it kind of reminisces like your childhood. And then now you see these people grown up. And then you're constantly trying to compare their faces from when they were young to now. Yeah, and they all look the same. Yeah, they really do.

They pretty much look the same. Yeah, it's nuts. So tonight's episode is we're going to be talking about the Elon Musk, possibly buying Twitter, and what that means for social media and freedom of speech. Is he genuinely doing this because he cares about freedom of speech? Is he doing it to run up the stock price so that he can sing all the way to the bank? As whatever the guy's name that owns a Dallas Mavericks. What the hell is his name?

I can't think. But anyway, yeah, he said, he said, oh, don't believe Elon Musk if he's saying all this shit. He's like he knows he's got a big share in that now. And he knows his prices are going to go up. So then he's going to he's going to sing all the way to bank when he doesn't, when he ends up not buying it, he'll announce it. And then he's by then he will already have taken his money out, you know, but regardless. He's got like 9% of the company right now. Yeah.

And they're saying that as a stakeholder, you can only have 15%, you know. Yeah. And we're going to talk about that because like they're actually doing Twitter, you know, they've held many emergency meetings since. And, you know, they're basically trying to. to find a way for him not to buy it. And so we're going to explain what that means. And we're going to explain the pill scenario, which is what they're called talking about. Yeah, poison pill.

It's essentially like they're killing their self as far as the stock prices. And that's what this does is it makes it to where it's either not worth it for him to buy it or he would be screwed if he bought it. But make no mistake, everyone. This isn't about they don't want him. to own Twitter because he'll be their boss. This has everything to do with anyone that is anybody in the world of politics or the world of the New World Order or Illuminati, whatever you want to call the system, the elite, the globalist, the people that are behind, you know, the New World Order and everything

that's going on in this world and why the world has gone to shit and why it keeps going to shit and why it is going to continue to probably get a shit. those people do not want this to happen. It's not Twitter. It's not the board. It's not, you know, it's not even the employees.

It's the higharchy of influence that is behind it, Twitter and the shareholders. And everyone's like, well, you know, shareholders aren't going to go for this. Not Elon must buy in it. But see, what Elon wants to do, and we're going to talk more about this, he's talked about either possibly taking it private or possibly doing some of these things

and then allowing the max. amount of shareholders possible to stay in, which is there's like a legality of that. But then there's also some other things. And, you know, one of the things Elon must said was, number one, for Elon to buy Twitter at basically $43 billion. Yeah, $43 billion. You know, Twitter would have to, as some people say, explain why they would not allow him to buy this for $43 billion, which is a great price.

Yeah, because the shares, he was going over. almost $10 a share or something from, I can't remember exact numbers, but it was like 50, it was like, I can't remember a couple dollars over or something, but it was incredibly over what they're even worth. Yeah, it was $54.20 and 20 cents a share. And so, you know, some people were saying, well, he's going to have, you know, Twitter would have to explain this to the shareholders why they wouldn't allow Elon to buy this because this is their money.

This is all their money to send us. But we have to remember as much like. other social media companies and not just social media companies, big tech companies, there are in large parts, and even with Spotify, you know, this is one thing that Spotify has huge shareholders in their game. We heard about it then. Twitter, Facebook, and all the other ones do as well. And so we're not really just talking about individuals that have, say, even a million dollars in a social media company. We're talking about these massive firms that are the elites. These are the companies that control the way tech goes.

You know, that's what people don't understand is that the government has influence, obviously, on freedom of speech and not. And the government is supposed to uphold our rights. But the problem is that we have in America and many places around the world is that it is the big tech companies, the elite, that are running our governments. They are essentially the tech governments. And they have more power. They have more authority. They have more everything over the lives of their people and not their. people, but the lives of the people of the countries that they are in, they have more power

than the government does. They influence, obviously, elections. They influence whether you have a right to freedom of speech or not. They influence everything across the board. They can literally turn two races against each other with just a single algorithm. All of these things are extremely serious weapons that we have in the hands of the elite billionaires, and trillionaires, by the way. And, you know, people don't understand also that we have trillionaires.

I saw an article the other day that said, oh, we're looking to possibly have the world's first few trillionaires soon or whatever. No, they're already trillionaires. Can you imagine that? But there's already trillionaires. Like, they're just not public with it. There's been many – Elon said that. I mean, Elon knows, as well as many other rich, rich people that have had anything to say about it, there are already trillionaires in the world. But anyway, so these big elites and these big tech companies are controlling everything.

They are controlling the population. They are controlling their governments. And so when we have a situation like Elon Musk trying to buy Twitter, this becomes a huge problem for these elites because they know that, and by the way, the same people, the same big tech elite globalists that own and have major shares in Twitter, it's the same companies that will have major shares in Facebook and in Instagram and in Google, YouTube, all of these things. There's a reason why all of these social media platforms ban the same people. there's a reason why when Alex Jones got banned across the board,

it was pretty much instantaneously. And it's because of the massive globalist elites that are in all of these companies that control all of these companies with their billions and billions of dollars. And so you can see this across the board. You see it with conservatives. You see it with conservatives being banned.

You've seen it just them shaped narratives of anything, whether it's Black Lives Matter, whether it's the white supremacy narrative, whether it's just anything, Russia, Ukraine war. COVID. COVID, yeah. I mean, everything is controlled not by the Twitter execs. It's controlled by the money that is behind them.

And all of this money are the global elitist. And then somewhere far back in the back of the line, which is basically holding up these strings and all the people dangling from these strings are all the executives and all the people that are at the top. Right. There's people controlling all those people. And they're controlling them with money.

and so Elon Musk buying Twitter It's a major problem for them But I think Elon Musk is pulling this for a test I think Elon Musk wants If anything else I think Elon Musk is fully prepared to buy Twitter I think he genuinely cares about freedom of speech He always has

You know when they ask Elon to ban or censor Russia propaganda media you know, on the, you know, his, with his Starlink satellites, because he was providing Internet over there, he denied it because he said, no, I'm an absolutist for freedom of speech. I don't give a damn what it is. I'm not banning Russia media to the people we're going to give Internet to. I'm just not doing it.

So he's already a problem for them. He's, they've, Elon has been on the globalist-elitist radar for a long time. You know, anytime you have someone which is supposedly the richest man even though Elon knows he isn't. But even, you know, when you have someone of that caliber and that much power, but yet he's not on your side, he's not as evil and he's not using his money for the evil things that you're trying to accomplish, yet you have this one standalone multi-billioner that is using his money for the people, for freedom, for the freedom of speech, for all of this stuff.

Now look, I think Elon really wants this to happen, but I also think that he knows that whether it happens or not, it is going to show more than... Exactly. Really is. And how deep it actually goes. Yeah. Yeah. And it's going to be crazy.

This CNBC article, it says Elon Musk offers to buy Twitter for $43 billion so it can be transformed as private company. So the key points here is, you know, he's basically offering $5420 a share or about $43 million. You know, he said, I invested in Twitter as I believe in this potential to be the platform. for free speech around the globe, and I believe free speech is a societal imperative for a functioning democracy. He wrote in a letter to the Twitter chairman, Twitter chairman, Brett Taylor. He wants to basically transform the company to private, and a little over a week after revealing a 9.1% stake in the company, Musk offer values Twitter at 43 billion. Twitter shares closed down 1.68% on Thursday, last Thursday,

Tesla stock dipped more than 3.6% on the news. And so according to Elon Musk, the social media company needs to go private because it can neither thrive nor serve free speech in its current state. And what he really means by that is, is exactly what I just said. There is essentially no way. You're going to get a freedom of speech platform with the same shareholders or otherwise that you have now. And I think what he's referring to in this is that there's no way you can do it in his current public state. It's because of these massive globalist elite companies that have all this money in there.

And he knows the only way that he's ever going to be freedom of speech is if he can somehow hacks them out. And he can. And that's probably why he's offering that massive chunk of money. If anything, he's probably buying out, obviously he'll probably buy out more than their share of it to where the other shareholders outside of them will be like, let's do it. And then these other people have no recourse. I mean, that's just what I think. And so he knows that he has to get key organizations or people out of that shareholder situation for it to ever have a chance of freedom of speech. Because, and even if he takes those out, right, even if he could get them out and say that he bought it, it would remain public. And then these

companies said, all right, screw it, we're leaving because you bought it, right? Doesn't matter. there'd be someone else coming in with globalist money, or that company would put more money to control more shares. He just knows there would be an ongoing battle to make sure freedom of speech don't exist. And ever since this was announced, it has been an uproar. From the left, from the media, they have made Elon Musk out to be a white supremacist, a racist, a bigot, a Trump supporter, a you name it, everything under the frickin' son. They've tried to demonize him.

All because of freedom of speech. Yeah, because they want to keep Republicans silent. And it's not just Republicans. It's not just Republicans. Well, I mean, it's, you know. There are far more people in this country or this world that are not Republicans. Yeah, not just Republicans. I get that.

Yeah, it's just people that care about their country. Yeah, but I guess they're silencing the people that don't have their agenda that don't believe the same ways they do. Yeah, I mean, there's even Democrats that believe in freedom of speech. There are Democrats that don't believe a lot of the crazy shit that's going on right now. I mean, and it's like Bill Moore went on Joe Rogan recently, and that's, That was the one thing I watched recently in Bill Maher. You know, Bill Maher has always been, you know, definitely a liberal, pretty far left. You know, if you go back, I would say eight years ago, you would call Bill Maher far left.

Now you just call him like, now they call him a Republican. Yeah, anybody that speaks against the far left, they're now Republicans. Yeah. And so he's always been one of the biggest Democrat liberal personalities in the media. And it's like you said on the Joe Rogan podcast, he said, he said, he's. He said, it's funny because everybody started calling me a conservative now. And he's like, I'm not. And he said, and everybody's saying, oh, Bill Maher's changed.

He's a Republican. He's, you know, with this and that. And he said, all I can say is like, are these freaking people crazy? He's like, I haven't changed any of my beliefs. He's like, the difference is that the left has went crazy. They have like went off the freaking deep end. And he said, because of that in November, they're going to get their ass kicked at the polls. I hope so.

Unless it's rigged. Yeah, I know, exactly. So anyways, it's not, you know, that's why I don't want to say Republicans, because there's a lot of Democrats that are not crazy either. Right. I mean, whether or not we agree with the other side on everything, you know, some of the key issues, we've talked about many times, it doesn't matter. Like, I'm willing to all day disagree with them and be fine. I can be best friends of someone that disagrees on me on those core little things. But at least we can disagree and we can agree to disagree.

But right now, there is no agreeing to disagree because it's one-sided. And I think opening up this free platform of speech, it makes it not one-sided on the agenda that they want to be heard and told. And that's the whole thing about the freedom of speech. Yeah. And later, Elon said at TED 2022, which is TED Talk and all that, that he isn't interested in acquiring Twitter to make money off of it. And he even said he's not sure if he'll even be able to buy the company. He said this is not a way to sort of, I guess, make money. it's just that I think my strong intuitive sense is that having a public platform that is maximally trusted and broadly inclusive is extremely important to the future of civilization.

He said, but yeah, I don't care about the economics at all. So he knows, and look, he don't just talk about democracy. And he said a key word there. You know, we got to care about the future of civilization. And why would he even say that? Well, you have to look at what happens when media. and propaganda is able to exist.

You know, when you got one side of only one story of whatever the government or elitist want you to see, it becomes a very bad thing. Look at North Korea. That's exactly what happens there. There are countries around the world

that the number one way that they would take out half of their population if they don't agree with them is that no one would ever know because the media would never publish it. Look at what's happening in Russia, supposedly. You know, supposedly in Russia, if they report on a story that has to do with anything negative on their government, then they either get murdered, put in prison, whatever. Even, you know, anybody that's came up against Putin, you know, his rivals in past elections or whatever, they got mysteriously poisoned or murdered.

And so when he talks about civilization and the future of civilization is very important that we have open speech. because if you do not, then atrocities can occur that you will never even know existed until it hits you in the freaking face. And so that is the utmost importance of freedom of speech. Look at the places that absolutely outlaw freedom of speech and tell me that you would ever want to live in any of those places. You wouldn't because most of those places are war-torn countries.

Most of those places they have mass graves of people that they kill because of things that maybe the people don't agree with the government. That's not what we are in America. there's a reason our founding fathers, there's a reason why Canadians have their own constitution in Australia and in all these places that adopted the same similar... Constitution.

Laws, bylaws, and rights, or not rights, but the protection of our rights in other countries. Without freedom of speech, those rights will diminish and they will go away and they'll very easily go away. So let's talk about what Twitter is planning on doing because of this.

And this is, you know, it's one of those things that it doesn't surprise me at all, which I hope. Okay, there we go. So the article reads, the greatest danger to the political corporate media triumph is the Musk is right. That is the greatest danger is that Musk is right. Twitter's board of directors gathered this week to sign what sounds like a suicide pact. It unanimously voted to swallow a poison. Hill to tank the value of the social media giant's shares

rather than allow billionaire Elon Musk to buy the company. So what they want to do is they want to tank their shares of the company to where it just plummets rather than allowing him to be able to buy the company. So the move is one way to fend off hostile takeovers. But what is different in this case is the added source of the hostility. Twitter and many liberals are apolitic over Musk call for freedom. freedom of speech and protections on the site. Company boards have a fiduciary duty to do what is best for the shareholders,

which usually is measured in share values. Twitter has long done the opposite. It is virtually written off many conservatives and a large portion of the prospective market with years of arbitrary censorship of dissenting views on everything from gender identity to global warming, election fraud, and pandemic. Most recently, Twitter suspended a group of libs of TikTok for hateful conduct. The conduct responded in what liberals have said about themselves. So yeah, this lives of TikTok

TikTok channel is some girl, she actually went on Tucker Carlson, but yeah, she has a TikTok channel where she just goes through TikTok finds these liberals just saying crazy shit. I mean, I mean,

just some of the craziest ticotks you ever find. And she just puts them on her channel and she calls it libs of TikTok. So it's like, if you want to go just scroll through her channel and see what some of the crazy shit these liberals are coming up with next.

and so she's literally just putting on the videos of what their videos are. Yeah, but she got banned. But it's okay for them to put these things on. Yeah. Under their video and under their channel. Oh, that's so funny. Yeah, and so the company basically wrote off free speech too. Twitter CEO Parag Agarigua was asked how Twitter would balance its efforts to combat misinformation

with wanting to protect free speech as a core value and to respect the First Amendment. He responded dismissively that the company is not to be bound by the First Amendment and will regulate content as a reflective of things that we believe lead to a healthier public conversation. Argoal said that the company would focus less on thinking about free speech because speech is easy on the Internet. Most people can speak. Where our role is particularly emphasized is who can be heard. And that's exactly true. That's what they're doing right now. That's the CEO saying it.

I mean, you know, and at this point, they don't give a shit. They have no problem saying we don't care about your freedom of speech. We're going to... We're going to censor what we think is wrong or incorrect. Or what we don't agree with. Yeah. Yeah. And that's not freedom of speech and they pretty much admit we don't care about that.

Yeah. So the article says, not surprisingly, selling censorship is not a big hit with most consumers. Particularly from a communications or social media company. The actions of Twitter's management have led to rollercoastering share values over the last few years. while Twitter once reached a high of about $73 a share is currently around $45. Musk was offering $54 and 20 cents a share represent a 54% premium over the share price the day before he invested in the company. Notably, Musk will not trigger their poison pill if he stays below 15% ownership of the company. He could push his present stake up to 14.9% and then negotiate with other shareholders to take greater control.

Another problem is that Twitter long saw a private buyer under former CEO Jack Dorsey. If Musk increases his bid closer to $60, the board could face liability and put in its interest ahead of the company's shareholders. So this whole thing is just a battle right now. And make no mistake, Twitter does not want to tank their own company because of a hostile takeover, quote unquote. I mean, it sounds ridiculous. and this is simply a battle of freedom of speech because the left and the government know that without their full control of social media and media

they have zero chance. They literally have zero chance when you are given the people an opportunity to speak freely and also to hash out their differences and to challenge speech with better speech and challenge bullshit speech with true speech. You know, when you get it on a public platform of that level

and you allow it all to just be out there, what tends to happen is people see through the bullshit. You know, I mean, because they actually see other dissenting opinions. And then it allows people to, believe it or not, make their own freaking mind up. Exactly. And the problem is that the government and the elitist and the globalists do not want people to make their own mind up. They want to tell you what your mind is, and then they can control everything.

But when you start allowing other opinions to grow as freely and as supported as the others, you have a real problem on your hands. Because then you're going to have people come to power, you know, politicians. You're going to have more influencers. You're going to have more everything affect more people. And they just can't have that. Well, I was also reading, too, that, you know, since Elon, cannot have more than 14.9% shares that he was talking about other investors coming in

and getting 15%, 15%, 15%, that had like minds of him. And Twitter's trying to stop that also. That if they have a like mind of Elon Musk, somehow they're going to try to avoid or not let them be stakeholders. Yeah, I mean, there's already actually been several multimillionaires come forward and say they want, to help Elon with this. They want to be able to help him

do what he's basically saying is try to negotiate with other shareholders to upstake their value. And whether or not Twitter would be able to do that or not, I don't know. I mean, they would. They could technically, I guess they could do this whole poison pill thing

even if Elon stays at 14 and he brings in other people. Unless there's some kind of stipulation to that. Well, I think that's what they're trying to do. Yeah. I'm assuming there's probably a stipulation where if, one person owns more than 15%

they can do this in this event. I don't know, but either way. I mean, it sounds crazy. But let me, when this whole thing started, this is what's interesting. So when Elon started talking about buying Twitter and all this, if you want to know, you don't have to look any further

to see who, what, and where are controlling the social media giants. So as soon as Twitter, or as soon as Elon started talking about, hey, I want to buy this. This is what I'm going to do. I believe in freedom of speech. Well, then the Department of Justice started coming out of the woodwork and saying that they were going to investigate Elon Musk for some kind of past or I guess past stock tweets

and all this crap saying that he was hyping up certain stocks and all this shit. So now the Department of Justice is essentially trying to threaten Elon by saying, oh, we're going to start investigating you. We're going to investigate all this shit. Oh, because we think you're buying this to make money and go to the bank pretty much. Is what they're saying? No. No. It has nothing to do with Twitter.

Okay. No, they're just coming up with random shit about all this other stuff that supposedly he's done. They're literally just trying to dig up anything they can to almost blackmail him to not do this. And it's the Department of Justice. It's our government that is doing this. And then recently a judge ruled that Musk tweets over taking Tesla private were faults, investors say. Also, a federal judge has ruled that Tesla CEO, Elon Musk,

2018 tweets about having secured financing to take the company private were faults, according to court filings by Tesla investors suing the billionaire over the tweets. The filing said that the court ruling April 1st that Must 2018 tweets were false and misleading, the court held he recklessly made the statements with knowledge as to their falsity. Now, keep this in mind This is just one of the things That the media is starting to publicize And push all over the place

Of course About Elon. Elon's doing this. Elon's doing this. Well, the Justice Department has got involved as well And they, like we were just talking about, they had come out and said Now they're subpoena in him

They're subpoena in Space X It says Space X should be forced to comply with Justice Department subpoena and probe of companies hiring practices. They're going after everything of Elon. And not just hiring practices. They're going after past tweets. They're going after, let's see, there's reports surfacing that the SEC and DOJ are launching investigation in the Elon Musk after fascist Twitter offer is what they're calling. So the interesting timing is that.

you know, he just offered billions of dollars to buy a company for freedom of speech. And now the Securities and Exchange Commission and the Department of Justice are launching a joint investigation, keep in mind. So they're both doing this. And I think it was Fox. Was it Fox? Yeah, it was Fox business that reported on the potential investigations in Nil Cavuto's Your World. And he basically said that he's under investigation, a joint investigation by the DOJ. and the SEC over lots of stuff,

including some of the stuff involving how he went about accumulating his shares on Twitter and how he disclosed that, whether he probably disclosed his intentions, which was obviously a full takeover, also some of the stuff with Tesla. It's a joint investigation. It's serious.

He's saying, I'm not saying a lot of these investigators turn up nothing. They've been looking at him for a while, but so now you think now they have something, but they clearly, I don't know, whoever the hell was talking here. I spoke with a source

very close to it. Who says it's a serious investigation by the DOJ and the SEC. So all of a sudden, just so coincidentally, he offers a buy Twitter. And now they're, so you're right,

they are investigating him for the Twitter thing on how he's disclosing and if it's proper and all this other shit. And then they're also investigating him for all this other crap. It's literally just blackmail

to get him to back off of buying Twitter. That's all it is. And, you know, it's going to be, I just think this, I mean, I think November is going to be interesting because like you said, the Democrats really in America should get their ass kicked without question. We have inflation, the highest has ever been. You know, we have everything. I mean, food shortages, which are, by the way, in the making even more. There's more reports coming out about food shortages that are about to get worse.

China is about to collapse our government in the United States. You know, they're doing more and more things, which we're going to talk about in a later podcast this week, that is really going to kick the United States ass as far as our food, our economy, our everything. Then you look at what is going on in China and all the stuff with COVID. There's a lot behind that whole deal, too, that we're going to be talking about this week as well. But it's just a full circle thing that's going on right now. I guess you can look at it from

there's like two pieces of the puzzle it's like a chess game and we've you know the people of freedom of speech and the people that care about their rights and their human rights you know we've always had the the least amount of players on our bench

but even though I don't actually believe that I think we've had more players but we just had more people across the way that had more money than to train their player I don't know how I would compare that. But you know what I'm saying? It's like we're at a major disadvantage

and we're playing chess with people that have all the power and influence to play better than us, you know. So it's going to be interesting. It's going to be interesting to see what happens. Getting back to the Twitter thing too, just thinking about, okay, let's say Elon does somehow purchase Twitter

and now he is the owner of Twitter and he's going to go for this free, speech thing was reading an article. It was the CEO of Reddit and he was talking about it would be like a huge mistake on Elon's part because number one

it's really hard to have a platform that is completely free freedom of speech. He was saying if you don't have some kind of censorship it's going to create complete chaos is what he was saying.

You know that like Like things could go completely out of control if you have no censorship, which I kind of get in a way. You know, but I think censorship is so one-sided right now that it's completely unfair. But how do you, and he was saying how, you know, he didn't really even think Elon really understands the true responsibility of taking over this platform and making it a platform of free speech because so much goes in. And you can't control the way that our internet, our web is today, you know. No, you can't. You can't. That's why there's so much censorship going on, I guess, is what he was saying.

Well, but here's the thing. So the way you handle that is, you know, Elon is, I mean, the reality is that if you have a platform that you're wanting freedom of speech and you're wanting a platform of freedom, you know, for people to say what they want to. You know, and Elon has said before, he is an absolutist on freedom of speech, meaning it's freedom of speech. Yeah. Now, if something is illegal on your platform, right? I mean, you know, which is kind of weird because you can't really say, you can't trust the government anymore. You know, like three or four years ago when they were talking about regulating social media, you know, to where they were trying to make the people believe that if the government regulated social media, it would be a better place. No, it would just be then the government being over what can and can happen.

Right. Controls, yeah. And so it would probably be even worse because now we would have a democratic or a basically a communist government that we almost have right now controlling who says what and who can't. Right. So regulations would not work. I mean, look at what happened with COVID. I mean, look at the people that were controlling regulations during COVID. It was a shit show. Not to mention that's part of the reason why millions, I believe, died.

It was the response to COVID, the lack of freedom of speech, basically. I mean, if people would have actually been able to be heard other than their narrative to control and push more money in the pockets of the pharmaceutical companies, which they had deals with, and yet allowed these other doctors and scientists, which there were thousands that were saying shit from the very beginning. We shouldn't be doing this and we should be doing this, but no one cared. They got all banned. They got their medical license threatened. They got all this shit. But if we would have listened to them, we would have saved millions of lives. Right.

I mean, we would have. And dollars. Millions of lives, millions of dollars. but it would have killed millions of dollars for the pharmaceutical because then people would have had another option. They would have, you know, they would have been able to control their own health. You know, that sounds crazy. But what I was saying, what. About how do you control freedom of speech?

Oh, that's right, yeah. So how do you regulate? How do you, you know, without people going out, you know, complete chaos or out of control? Well, the reality is, in my opinion, if you ever got to a Supreme Court hearing, depending on how the Supreme Court keeps going. You can't really say that, okay, well, there was someone on there that said they wanted to blow up something. They wanted to blow up a building, right? Okay, well, that's not my responsibility.

I mean, yes, this is a freedom of speech platform. If it does get brought to our attention and someone says they want to do this or they make a threat against something like an illegal threat, even though, you know, in reality too, if someone says, hey, I have a freedom of speech, platform, but I'm not the police. Like, it is not, it doesn't, I can't go and arrest them. Right. Because of what they're saying. Now, if you want to get on my platform and someone reports this to the police, right, and

say, hey, this person said this, is it illegal or not? Well, that's up for you to prosecute. That's not a fucking prosecutor. I'm not a cop either. Right. And I think that's exactly what he should do if he does control Twitter is, you know, stay out of the copping area. Yeah, because all he's got to say is, look, everything on this platform is allowed that is legal in the United States of America or whatever your country is, right?

So if it's illegal in your country and you get taken to jail because of something you say or do based on whatever your laws are in your country, because by the way, guys, our laws are dictated by the people. I mean, well, they should be. I mean, technically we elect people that we think are going to do good things for laws, but you know how all that shit goes. because then when the other half gets elected and you, and then they just either do away with police, you know, or, like, defund the police or just come up with stupid-ass laws or vice versa. It does the same way on conservatives.

Like, the conservatives have a lot of stupid-ass laws as well. But the point is that it's up for the politicians. Right. For the people you elect into office to make the laws. And so, therefore, why the hell should it be up to me that owns the platform, the freedom of speech platform? To enforce these laws. Yes.

Because by the way, I think that's pretty much the way it's always been. If there was something, I mean, I remember when social media first started, and when people would make threats, like say they were going to blow up a school or whatever the hell the threat was, right? Those posts would usually get reported to the police. The police would do an investigation. And if the police needed more information or couldn't access maybe this person's messenger or something, then they could. subpoena the company or to get a warrant. To get their records, right? Yeah, get a warrant. They get the people's records and then it's investigated through the proper channel. But that should never be the social media

platform's position to be the police, the judge and the juror in any situation. Right. And that is what social media is, is they are the police, judge, and jury. And that is it. They are dictators in this tech world that is controlling 60% or more. of our world as it is. And so when you look at them as that, think about how much they actually control in our physical, tangible world that we see every day. And how does

it affect our lives? How does it affect our gas prices? Well, it does. Because when they influence elections, they ban people on the other side, they do all this shit. That causes real world issues in our world. It calls the United States inflation. The way they handle COVID. All of this shit.

It costs lives how they handle this. So, yes, Elon should have an absolutist free speech platform. It should not be Elon or the company's responsibility to police it, though. I mean, I just don't think that. I think the majority of people should police it, and they can. If they see something that is just completely out of this freaking crazy world. Then they report it to the authorities. The authorities, yeah.

I mean, and then it takes the liability off of, you know, and maybe you sign something. And everyone that signs up for this, signs a contract with the company that says everything is allowed on here that it would be allowed if you were in the middle of a street in your city. Yeah. Yeah. You can say whatever you want to as long as it's legal. And if someone reports your shit because it's illegal and you get arrested, not our problem. Nor is it our problem if we don't catch it and the police do because we're not the police.

Right. And you can't hold us accountable. And see, that's what the government FBI tried to do with Parlor because I think it was a coordinated attack on Parlor. I think they actually put people in the position because they never really came out with any like who actually was that was supposedly

planning white supremacy and all this shit. I think that was all bullshit. But I think it was just all they needed was an FBI investigation into white supremacy. It was a haven for white supremacists they were calling it. even though you'll never ever actually know if anyone actually did it because they probably didn't it was probably just all you got to do

all you got to do is create a hundred bot accounts and pretend like your white supremacy take some screen shots to shit and then you know oh so now we gotta shut them down and i was reading about that on twitter that they you know like facebook there's tons of bots we know that but they were saying twitter they try to keep the bots out of there but how is that even possible no no there's shit no there's so many twitter bots it's ridiculous and actually twitter's one of the worst. Yeah, I mean, I've, I've heard from, from many people that really know the tech stuff

that's been on various podcasts, Twitter's one of the worst for bots. I mean, Twitter has really smart bots that, like, even if something's trending that is supposed to be good, like I saw something trending on about Easter today. And then you go on there and see all the bad tweets about he has risen. I mean, it's crazy. But especially if you see tweets about like Elon Musk, for example, when he was trending about this Twitter thing. man, if you just go to all the, like, so the top ones that are like good Elon Musk tweets, if you go to their comments, there are so many shit talkers. That's all it is.

And you go to their profile, they have tweets here and there, but they look like bots. And that's what they're there for. They are there to dissent the opinion of people that say, oh, this is a popular. Oh, it must be popular because everyone's talking shit about it. No, it's not. It's just because it's the way that they're trying to portray it to where they don't have to delete Elon Musk because then I'll have to explain that shit. Rather, they'll just act like more people hate him rather than love him.

And another guy, I don't know if it was the Reddit CEO that I read or another CEO, but he was saying that if Elon does inquire the, you know, Twitter, that he's going to end up just like Jack Dorsey. And Jack Dorsey, I guess, is like this erratic, crazy person, basically is what he was saying. Well, Jack Dorsey is done. because of his career, you know, that career just basically just made him insane. Yeah, but that's the thing. And that's why Elon's saying he's got to take it private. Because the reason it's going to make you insane is because all the voices everywhere saying this and that and this and that and this and that.

I mean, and Jack Dorsey had a big part in their control. But I think Jack Dorsey got out because I don't know Jack Dorsey. I don't know what his intent was or whatever the case was. but I just think that, you know, he probably didn't quite understand the, the, not severity, but just the overwhelming influence and probably influence above him

that he just didn't realize. And, you know, I think he realized that over years, but I think it probably got to the point where there was so much control over him that it was probably not even worth being a CEO anymore. I mean, it really, and Elon's not going to be a dumbass. I mean, look, one thing Elon is not is an idiot.

Right. And, you know, this dude builds freaking rockets that is going to be going to Mars, and he's a, I mean, he's a genius in all of these things. And that was another point that some other CEO made. He's like, it worries him that if he takes over Twitter, all of his, everything is going to go into Twitter, and it's no longer going to be into Space X or Tulsa, and that stuff's going to be put on the side.

Hell no. And they said that, you know, those companies, we really need those companies to keep advancing for, you know, humanity. Yeah, but that's not going to. Look, Elon would never risk SpaceX or Tesla for Twitter. I mean, but there's one thing Elon Musk probably knows how to do better than building rockets or, you know, offering his input is running businesses, obviously. I mean, his businesses have been great. Now, Tesla struggled, but he, you know, Tesla is now the leading car company in the world. that's over everyone.

I mean, when you got a freaking space program that's bigger than NASA, I mean, that you trust more than NASA does, that he is also built with his engineers. But like I said, I think it goes back to Elon Musk is better at building companies than people think. And I think that's where his strongest, strongest value is, is the ability to put the right people together

to build a freaking, you know, a powerhouse company. And he would do the same thing with Twitter. I mean, he would do the exact same thing with Twitter to where he wasn't having to be there doing all that shit. You know, he would assemble the right people. He'd probably call Joe Rogan, but hey, Joe. But see, but Joe talked about this whole thing on his podcast, and Joe kind of had the same thing that you were saying. It's like, you know, you can't really just allow everyone to say everything, but I disagree with that. And that, you know, I already said that.

But, you know, there's a lot of people who say, oh, well, you can't really, just allow this? Well, no, I mean... Well, you know, if you're going to allow this, you've got to allow this. You know, it's, to me, it's all or nothing. It's not about allowing anything. It's just about them signing things, it's not a waiver that says you're abiding by the United States law, the Canada law, whatever it is. And if you get arrested for something you say on there, it's not our responsibility, nor is it our responsibility on the other side.

This is a freedom of speech platform. This is just like you go out into the middle of the street and can say whatever you legally can say, but if someone hears you, and it's a illegal, then you're probably going to jail. Mm-hmm. You know, I mean, and it's like people worried about saying, okay, well, I've heard people, there's just going to be a bunch of white people on there saying the N-word

and, you know, all this stuff. I'm like, well, you know what, if there is, it's freedom of speech. I mean, I hate to say it. People can be on there saying homophobic things or black people or Mexicans can say white things that are racist. You know, you can, whatever the case is.

But racism is still freedom of speech. I mean, I hate to say it. I'm against it. I know. But there's racism on Facebook. There is, absolutely. So what's the difference? Yeah, I mean, and it's just like, you know, it's just like whatever.

I mean, it's essentially, you should be able to say whatever on there that you could say in front of a police officer and not get arrested, which is pretty much everything. with the exception of communicating threats or something like that. But other than that, yeah, that's the way you should be able to do. I don't know, man. This Elon Mustang is going to be interesting as it goes on. Oh, and this is one more thing that we were talking about, Chad, is this, and we haven't even talked about this yet. If he did get Twitter and he owns Twitter and it does become a huge freedom of speech platform,

that is going to screw up all the other platforms and they're going to have to go with his lead. All the other platforms are going to have to change along with him because they're going to lose everybody. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, well, you know, shareholders are, I mean, shareholders are going to start jumping. And I'm just even talking about people in general.

Yeah. You know, everybody wants to be on a platform where you have freedom of speech. So if you have freedom of speech, everyone's going to go to Twitter and everyone's going to lead these other platforms that you don't have freedom of speech. Yeah, I mean, there was something that someone was saying that, you know, it said also if Elon, and you're right, I mean, Facebook would go down, they would have to either start competing, which would mean freedom of speech, or they would have to, I mean, they're going to have to do something because their shares would go down, Twitters would probably go up.

There's no question in my mind that if Twitter, if Elon must buy his Twitter and it becomes a freedom of speech platform and is done the right way, that the value of Twitter would skyrocket. and I think the value of other social media would go down. So then you're looking at other companies having to take notice and take value of, or not value, but assert their self

in the conversation of freedom of speech or you're going to lose. Maybe. I mean, that's the way it is. But the thing about it is, is someone had said, you know,

if Twitter was taken over by Elon Musk, that Twitter stocks would fall, they would that it would probably be out of business in no time because advertisers would jump ship and say, we're not going to be a part of this.

We're not going to be a part of advertising on Twitter anymore. We're not going to give our money to anything on Twitter. But then you're telling the American public, I don't think advertisers understand that the majority of Americans believe in freedom of speech, and not just Americans, a lot of people. Now, advertisers have got to away with it a lot because of media, you know, and media and everything mostly has been

owned by the left and the people that want to dissent freedom of speech. So a lot of these advertiser companies, like the big companies, you know, like the major soft drink companies and all these, and even the shoemakers. I mean, you take, for example, Nike. You know, Nike supposedly is this woke company, but yet they have sweatshops that are making. Yeah, in China. Yeah, like kids are in a sweatshop making freaking tennis shoes for like no money at all. They don't care about the atrocities happening in China and Beijing, you know, the genocide that's been happening. You know, they only want to be woke when it's appropriate for them. And it's because I'm sure they're getting some behind the tables backscratching tax breaks, this and that bullshit from this government and the elitists that are behind these companies.

And so they have to be woke where they need to be. woke, but the thing is, as one major social media platform begins to change and get freedom of speech in its platform, it's going to start catching on like a virus. And eventually, these advertisers are going to be screwed. Because, look, Fox News, they say a lot of shit that a lot of advertisers may or may not advertise on. But, I mean, I see Pepsi commercials on there and Coke, and I see all kinds of commercials on Fox. I see my pillow all the time. Well, yeah, of course. But the same thing would happen with Twitter.

I mean, they would not lose that much revenue on leaving that. And there's going to be a shift, but I think the Elon Musk's Twitter thing could be a huge, huge breaking point. Yeah, and a huge change in this world. Yeah, absolutely. It could. A huge welcome change for most people. Yeah. For most people.

Yeah, absolutely. So, I don't know. We'll have to see where this whole Twitter. thing goes. I hope it works out for Elon. I mean, I hope it works out because that'll help all of us. And there's a lot of other crazy stuff going on. We're going to talk about some aliens this week at some point. We're definitely going to touch based on the Russia-Ukraine war. There's a lot of craziness going on there. Russia's basically regrouping right now. Yeah, that's kind of scary. There's threat of a possible nuclear

option in Ukraine. There's been many people warning about. Russia may do this. You know, Russia has made a threat now that says you either get out of the country. all your people or you're going to die. And so we're going to see what that means. And, you know, that's a pretty scary thing. But now we're supplying more and more weapons to Ukraine, bigger weapons, more strong weapons. We just sunk one of their greatest ships, I think like three or four days ago, or Ukraine did. And we believe, I guess Ukraine might have used one of our big harpoons, ship harpoons, which we just recently gave them.

But we're getting more and more and more involved in this war. we're supplying more and more weaponry, higher velocity stuff, just bigger weapons, more powerful, more deadly stuff. And the more involved we get, it worries me because it's like we keep escalating into this. And now there are Democrats that are calling out Joe Biden saying that we should send troops into Ukraine. And that would be a massive mistake. We do not want a war with Russia. and it sucks, yes, what's happened in Ukraine,

but if everyone wants a world war, that's the best way to do it. And probably the end of the earth. Possibly. Yeah, absolutely. I mean, it very well could be. So we're going to talk about that. And then, of course, we're going to talk about the COVID stuff over in China. What that means is COVID over.

We don't know. I have a feeling it's not. I think it's here forever. I think it is. Which it was, you know, coronavirus was here before this evening came about. Yeah, but I just think, you know, we've talked about an other podcast about these other viruses that are in these labs that are far more deadly. I believe that this will be rolled out soon. Well, I don't know when, but I just, I don't, if they allow COVID to die to where they don't have as much power over people,

then something else will be released that will be worse this time to where they feel like more people are going to have to abide by what. the elitists say. Because I don't feel like they really felt like they got full enough power over this whole two years as they wanted. There was so many people that went against it. There was more people that were completely rebellious on it, which for good reason. And in a lot of ways, it made people hate the governments more than ever. And so I would feel like if they lose the COVID thing, the COVID power, a more deadly virus will will arise, which we've talked about many of those.

Which they're still using COVID as their power. Oh, yeah. Just like even in Illinois right now, Chicago, they just put the mask mandate back in. So now you've got to wear masks everywhere again. Yeah, but yeah, you're right. So it's still control and power over their people. Well, and that's, I mean, look at China. It's a damn shit show over there right now because of it. So yeah, I mean, but I still think it's going to get, I think it's, if it isn't COVID, it's going to be something else. because like I said, I just think they didn't get enough people under control as they wanted.

And so if they're going to go a second go, they're going to do it worse. And they're going to make it to where more people either have no choice. What is it going to come from, a kangaroo or? I don't know. I mean, who knows? They could even call it another damn COVID for all we know. I mean, they might be in the lab right now trying to make it worse. because you got to also understand that

the people that released this, including Falsci and all of them, that helped in all this shit, they had like the biggest test of this virus that could possibly have. So now they know beyond a reasonable doubt,

beyond question, how to make this even more deadly. That's the scary part. They know, based on everything that's happened in two years and the way the variants went and all that shit. Now they're going to know how to make it deadlier, kill more people. It's going to evade more people.

It's, you know, they're going to, they're going to make sure it evades people that have high vitamin D levels that have access to this and this and this and this. Without this one thing you can get, nothing else is going to work. That's what they're going to try probably. And, yeah, they had the biggest test in history on the population. They really had a pre-test, a lot of pre-tests.

Yeah, and then they had a big one's, and then they had the real test. and this is their test results. Yeah. So we'll see. Well, you're right. So yeah, we got a lot coming up, guys. We are glad we are back.

This is our first podcast back. Hopefully it was decent for you guys. You know, we're not buzzed or not drinking. We've been drinking tea. Plus, my nose is stopping. I know. You keep going. I know.

I can't breathe. So I'm trying to talk and breathe in my mouth. And I can't breathe out of my nose because we've been outside and stuff. But yeah, we'll definitely. be back with you guys this week and we look forward to that so thanks for listening to another investigators podcast and until next time we love you and peace out i love it