Tangle - Donald Trump and Elon Musk
Episode Date: October 9, 2024On Saturday, the tech executive joined former President Donald Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania, the site of the attempted assassination of Trump in July. Musk, the CEO of Tesla and ...SpaceX and the owner of X (formerly Twitter), addressed the rally’s attendees and reaffirmed his support for Trump’s candidacy while criticizing Democrats on a range of issues. Broadly, the speech exemplified Musk’s evolution from a political moderate to an outspoken advocate for the former president. Ad-free podcasts are here!For the last few years, we've been publishing a daily podcast similar to our newsletter and bonus content exclusively for our podcast channel. Many listeners (who also read this newsletter) have been asking for an ad-free version that they could subscribe to — and we finally launched it today. You can go to tanglemedia.supercast.com to sign up and get 17% off during our launch week special!You can read today's podcast here, our “Under the Radar” story here and today’s “Have a nice day” story here.Check out our latest YouTube video on misinformation about North Carolina here.Check out Episode 6 of our podcast series, The Undecideds. You can subscribe to Tangle by clicking here or drop something in our tip jar by clicking here. Help share Tangle.I'm a firm believer that our politics would be a little bit better if everyone were reading balanced news that allows room for debate, disagreement, and multiple perspectives. If you can take 15 seconds to share Tangle with a few friends I'd really appreciate it. Email Tangle to a friend here, share Tangle on X/Twitter here, or share Tangle on Facebook here.Our podcast is written by Isaac Saul and edited and engineered by Dewey Thomas. Music for the podcast was produced by Diet 75. Our newsletter is edited by Managing Editor Ari Weitzman, Will Kaback, Bailey Saul, Sean Brady, and produced in conjunction with Tangle’s social media manager Magdalena Bokowa, who also created our logo. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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From executive producer Isaac Saul, this is Tangle.
Good morning, good afternoon, and good evening, and welcome to the Tangle Podcast,
a place where you get views from across the political spectrum,
some independent thinking, and a little bit of Isaac's take.
I'm your host, John Law, filling in for Isaac, and today we are going to be talking about Elon Musk's endorsement of Donald Trump and the influence he is having on the election.
A couple of notes before we get started.
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All right, with all that out of the way, let's get into today's quick hits.
First up, the Supreme Court appears likely to uphold a 2022 federal rule regulating
untraceable weapons or ghost guns after hearing
oral arguments and a challenge to the rule yesterday. Number two, Hurricane Milton is
expected to make landfall in Florida tonight as a Category 3 storm. Governor Ron DeSantis
urged residents along the western Florida Gulf Coast to evacuate. Number three, 13 states and
Washington, D.C. sued TikTok, alleging the social media platform uses intentionally addictive software that harms children.
Number four, the U.S. federal deficit grew to $1.8 trillion in fiscal year 2024, and the Congressional Budget Office reported that interest payments on the national debt reached $950 billion.
reached $950 billion. And number five, Muhammad Bahi, a former official in New York City Mayor Eric Adams' administration, was arrested and charged with witness tampering and destruction
of evidence related to illegal donations to Adams' 2021 mayoral campaign.
come on up here elon he created the first major american car company in generations and his rocket company is the only reason we can now send american astronauts into space come here
take over elon yes take over you know the the true test of someone's character is how they behave under fire.
And we had one president who couldn't climb a flight of stairs.
And another who was fist pumping after getting shot.
Fight, fight, fight. Blood coming down the face.
On Saturday, Elon Musk joined former President Donald Trump at a rally in Butler, Pennsylvania,
the site of the attempted assassination of Trump in July. Musk, the CEO of Tesla and SpaceX and
the owner of X, formerly known as Twitter, addressed the rally's attendees
and reaffirmed his support for Trump's candidacy while criticizing Democrats on a range of issues.
Broadly, the speech exemplified Musk's evolution from a political moderate to an outspoken advocate
for the former president. Musk's in-person cameo was his first appearance alongside Trump at a
rally. In his speech, the businessman called the 2024 election the most important election of our lifetime, suggesting that the other side wants to take
away your freedom of speech. He also focused on the importance of voting, encouraging attendees
to register their family and friends ahead of upcoming registration deadlines. Musk's support
of the former president is a notable departure from his previously stated political views.
In 2018, Musk said he was a registered independent and politically moderate, and in 2022,
he said he had historically voted for Democratic candidates. As recently as 2021, he stated that
he prefers to stay out of politics. Musk has also trumpeted positions typically associated
with progressives, such as universal basic income and international efforts to address climate change. Musk's shift towards the Republican Party has coincided with his conservative stances
on topics like immigration and LGBTQ issues. Last week, the Wall Street Journal reported that Musk
began donating to Republican candidates and causes earlier than previously known, including giving
tens of millions of dollars to groups associated with Trump aide Stephen Miller and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis.
However, Musk has a more checkered history with Trump personally.
Musk said he voted for Hillary Clinton in 2016 and Joe Biden in 2020, and has regularly
criticized Trump's policies during his term.
The two seemed to reconcile in 2020, only to publicly feud again in 2022.
Then, in May 2023, Musk helped launch DeSantis' presidential campaign in an online event
marred by technical glitches which Trump mocked. However, after DeSantis dropped out in January,
Musk maintained a relationship with Trump and his team, reportedly meeting with them in March to
discuss fundraising. Shortly after the attempted assassination in July, Musk announced his
endorsement of the former president and hosted a two-hour discussion with Trump on X. Musk also reportedly pledged to commit $45 million a month
to Trump's campaign through his America PAC, but has denied this report. This week, the PAC
announced that it was offering cash payouts to people who referred registered voters to sign a
petition pledging to support the First and Second Amendments with the goal of securing the signatures of one million voters in seven key swing states.
Additionally, The Guardian reported that the America PAC currently has 300 to 400 canvassers
on the ground advocating for Trump in seven swing states.
Today, we'll explore views from the left and the right on the evolving relationship between
Trump and Musk and its potential impact on the 2024 election.
And then, Isaac's take.
We'll be right back after this quick break.
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All right, first up, let's start with what the left is saying.
The left criticizes Musk's decision to back Trump, arguing that he has undermined his legacy as a visionary leader. Some suggest Trump and Musk practiced a flawed brand of populism. Others say Musk and
other tech executives have shifted toward Trump out of self-interest. In MSNBC, Eamon Moyadene said
Elon Musk's Trump rally appearance just sealed his legacy. Two years ago, when billionaire Elon Musk
bought what was once called Twitter,
he vowed to keep it a non-biased platform. In fact, that was his mission statement. Instead,
Musk used his immense influence on his own platform to tell his followers to vote for Republicans in the 2022 midterms. He also voiced his support for Florida Governor Ron DeSantis
and the Republican presidential primary, Moyadine said. After the campaigns of Musk's preferred candidates,
DeSantis and later Vivek Ramaswamy,
went down in flames,
the billionaire planned
a spring trip to Mar-a-Lago.
By July, we learned Musk
was already donating
a sizable amount
to a political group
working to elect Trump.
That brings us to Sunday,
when Trump took to the podium
again in Butler,
nearly three months after
the failed assassination attempt.
Except this time,
Trump was joined by his friend Musk, the same man who once proclaimed that he would keep his social
media platform politically neutral, and the same man who once stated Trump wasn't the right candidate
to lead this country, Moideen said. What happened on that stage on Sunday in Butler will be the
legacy of Elon Musk. The man once seen as a tech visionary, a real-life Tony Stark, will now be
known as the man who traded in his reputation and his self-professed principles to become nothing more than a reactionary Lex Luthor in a MAGA hat.
In The Atlantic, Tom Nichols wrote about the phony populism of Trump and Musk.
Musk has presented himself on his own platform as a champion of the voiceless and the oppressed, but his behavior reveals him as an enemy of speech
that isn't in his own interest, Nichols wrote. What happened in Butler over the weekend, however,
was not some unique American moment. Around the world, fascinatingly wealthy people are
hoodwinking ordinary voters, warning that dark forces, always an indistinct they and them,
are conspiring to take away their rights and turn their nation into an immense ghetto full
of undesirables.
These movements are all remarkably alike.
They claim to represent the common voter, especially the forgotten people and the dispossessed.
But in reality, the base voters for these groups are not the poorest or the most disadvantaged in their society, Nichols wrote.
Musk, for his part, is the perfect addition to this crew.
Rich beyond imagination, he still has the wheedling effect of a needy youngster who requires and demands attention. Like Trump, he seems unable to believe that although money can buy many things, luxury digs, expensive lawyers, obsequious staff,
it cannot buy respect. For people such as Musk and Trump, this popular rejection is baffling
and enraging. In the New York Times, Chris Hughes asked,
why do people like Elon Musk and love Donald Trump? It would be easy to write off tech's rightward drift as nothing more than the rich acting in their economic self-interest.
But Silicon Valley has always been driven by profit, and it hasn't tilted Republicans since
the 1980s. Even now, it remains largely Democratic, Hughes said. Mr. Trump appeals to some Silicon Valley elites because they identify with the man.
To them, he is a fellow victim of the state, unjustly persecuted for his bold ideas.
Practically, he is also the shield they need to escape accountability.
Mr. Trump has threatened Democratic norms and spread disinformation.
He could even set off a recession.
But he won't challenge the ability to build the technology they like, no matter the social cost.
These leaders are betting they can sway Mr. Trump to their ideas through public support and financial backing.
And they might be right.
Once a critic of cryptocurrency, he has shifted his opposition regulation after crypto executives donated to his campaign.
Mr. Trump recently proposed a government efficiency commission, an idea Mr.
Musk floated to him only weeks earlier, Hughes wrote. As much as they want to influence Mr.
Trump's policies, they also want to strike back at the Biden-Harris administration,
which they believe has unfairly targeted their industry.
All right, that is it for what the left is saying,
which brings us to what the right is saying.
The right praises Musk for political views that seem attuned to the concerns of regular Americans.
Some say Musk is supporting Trump on principle
and at the expense of his own business interests.
Others argue Musk has embraced the worst of Trump's politics.
In Red State, Brandon Morris explored why Elon Musk is the worst of Trump's politics. In Red State,
Brandon Morse explored why Elon Musk is such a powerful player in politics.
Tech CEOs often find themselves at the mercy of politicians. When they say jump, they ask how high.
However, Musk's power and personality is such that politicians actually fear him to a certain extent,
Morse wrote. Why? Well, it's not just because he's become something of a central figure
in public discourse through X and his community notes feature.
It's because there's a very large amount of people who respect and like Musk
to the point where his political opinions actually have weight.
Musk might be a successful billionaire,
but he's always had a penchant for being one of the people.
Musk does not have the cold exterior trying to appear warm and personable.
He legitimately is that way.
The man will wait in the conversations with people as if he's just one of the folks, Morris said.
While many might hate him for backing Donald Trump, his political influence cannot be denied.
It's become so influential that there are rumors circulating around that Musk might very well play
a part in our political system directly. This rumor truly picked up steam once Donald Trump
made a comment that maybe he would bring Musk on to help him make government more efficient, to a point where it could look and
function a bit differently. In PJ Media, Scott Pinsker wrote about the remarkable evolution of
Elon Musk. Register to vote, okay? Musk told the audience. And get everyone you know to register
to vote. If they don't, this will be the last election. That's my prediction. With those words,
Musk demonstrated his newfound proficiency at political jujitsu, taking the Democrats'
asinine assertion that democracy is on the ballot and flipping it back on them, Pinsker said.
He's not doing it to make more money. I don't even know if money is a meaningful metric when
you're already worth $250 billion. That's not his motivation. If anything, being pro-MAGA will fatally stigmatize
the Tesla brand amongst those most likely to buy one.
Agree or disagree with Musk's principles,
but his pro-MAGA actions represent
the most extraordinary profiles and courage
in American business history.
Musk is risking more than anyone else
because even if he wins, his businesses will lose.
But he doesn't care because he believes he's right, Pinsker wrote.
Over the past few years, Musk has influenced strategy in the Russia-Ukraine war
and told the entire country of Brazil to get bent.
Now he might just be the deciding factor in a razor-closed contest between Trump and Harris.
With the power and influence he's earned via his work ethic, vision, and business acumen,
he's less like a private citizen and more like an independent nation-state.
In The Dispatch, Nick Cattagio discussed Elon Musk and the arc of right-wing media.
Various pathologies of modern populism can be seen in how Musk has managed Twitter, starting
with how easily his idealism tends to yield when it conflicts with his grubby interests.
The man who touted Twitter as a civilization-saving
bastion of free speech has colluded in censorship by authoritarian regimes. The man who vowed Twitter
would no longer suppress truthful political news like the story about Hunter Biden's laptop before
the 2020 election has done that himself lately to protect his preferred candidate, Catozio said.
Elon has also allowed anti-elitism to trump more important civic concerns, like separating truth from fiction.
Musk's arc as a media entrepreneur will follow the same arc as most other right-wing media figures,
first exaggerating the corruption of the mainstream press,
and then treating that exaggeration as a moral license to behave more ruthlessly than they do.
Instead of improving public discourse by undertaking it to make it more truthful and virtuous, he's improved it by exploiting his power over it to infect vicious wounds on his political
enemies. All right, that is it for what the left and the right are saying, which brings us to Isaac's take.
Just a reminder, this is Isaac's opinion, and I'm just reading it in the first person.
So on the face of it, this allegiance seems like a huge win for Donald Trump.
Richest man in the world backing you? Check.
Owns and operates one of the largest and most influential social media networks,
where he is one of the most visible users and will be signal boosting your
message in the run-up to the election? Check. A technocrat with both pro-business and pro-environment
bona fides backing your campaign? Check. And no doubt, the first and last points of Musk's
endorsement are that his platform and his cash are going to provide huge benefits to Trump down
the home stretch of the race. But that support comes with enormous caveats. Musk makes for an unusual bedfellow.
Before Trump entered the political scene,
Musk was straightforwardly on the left.
And even now, his belief in the urgency
of environmental protections remains unchanged.
Remember, Musk is so desperate to save the environment,
he thinks we need to colonize Mars.
Yet he's thrown in with Trump,
despite the Republican Party platform
not mentioning climate change or the environment once, and despite all the ways Trump has previously
disparaged him. Musk was once also a vocal Obama supporter, who then said he'd support Biden and
insisted Trump should sail off into the sunset. Even though his support for Trump today is
downright enthusiastic, he has backed into this position somewhat. Musk has framed his embrace
of Trump as less of an endorsement of the right, but as a condemnation of the left. In 2022, he
posted a meme saying that his politics have stayed the same while most liberals have bolted to the
left, leaving people like him behind. In reality, though, Musk's views and the issues he focuses on
have changed in the past few years, which leads me to believe that Musk's celebrity influence may not drive as many people over to Trump's camp as it
seems.
For starters, Musk is almost as polarizing a figure as Trump.
From a pure favorability perspective, Musk could actually hurt the Republican nominee's
ability to connect with moderates and independents.
A recent NBC News poll found that Musk boasts an impressive plus 48 among Republicans, but
is dragged by an incredible minus 73 among Republicans, but is dragged by an
incredible minus 73 among Democrats, as well as an underwhelming net minus 5% with independents.
My own story might actually be indicative of the risk here. I cheered Musk's proposed free speech
absolutism when he bought Twitter, now X, and was optimistic when the news broke that he wanted a
large role at the company. I read the Twitter files with genuine appreciation and was impressed by the access he granted to so many reporters for that project.
But now I see the platform as unambiguously worse than it was before Musk took over.
Threaded replies are filled with spam, my followers are littered with bots, and the
send is mired in misinformation and disinformation, some of which Musk himself advances into the
public spotlight. Just yesterday,
he shared a claim that FEMA was funneling funds towards unauthorized migrants and abandoning
Americans in the middle of a disaster, on the very site people have come to rely on for critical
information during disasters. And while the user experience suffers, X's business doesn't seem
particularly healthy either. After Musk allowed white supremacist Nick Fuentes back onto the
platform, advertisers grew concerned about their products being associated with toxic ideas
that were going unchecked, which Musk infamously responded by telling advertisers to go fuck
yourself. Musk brings not only that recent baggage with him, but past controversies that each stand
the chance of rubbing someone the wrong way. He's blamed schools for his publicly estranged
relationship with his transgender daughter.
He's dabbled in supporting Great Replacement Theory and once called a man who was attempting
to rescue children from a cave a pedo.
When most moderates or liberals think of Elon Musk, they not only think of an affable nerd
who loves cryptocurrency, electric cars, and building rockets, they also think of the
controversial billionaire who has at one point said or done something that put them off. In politics, you want your celebrity surrogates
to be more broadly popular than your candidate, to help reach voters that the candidate isn't
already reaching. I'm not sure Musk does that for Trump. As I've said before, I'm not a Musk hater.
I think the world's richest man is a complex person with some great ideas and some terrible
ideas. For example, I support and admire his focus on government efficiency, even if I think the world's richest man is a complex person with some great ideas and some terrible ideas.
For example, I support and admire his focus on government efficiency, even if I think his proposed solution, creating a government commission to rein in the government, is a
little silly.
What I'm even less convinced of, though, is that he is likable or trusted enough to
do more for Trump than shower him with cash.
Which brings us back to the first and last points about Musk's endorsement, his platform and his cash.
X has hundreds of millions of daily active users
and Musk himself has over 200 million followers.
Musk has a net worth of over $250 billion
and is overseeing a PAC that's already spent
tens of millions of dollars
to support Trump and Republicans.
While his value as a surrogate and personal supporter may be in question, that kind of reach and influence will undoubtedly benefit
Trump as the presidential race reaches its home stretch. We'll be right back after this quick break.
this quick break. Can Indigenous ways of knowing help kids cope with online bullying?
At the University of British Columbia, we believe that they can. Dr. Johanna Sam and her team are researching how both Indigenous and non-Indigenous youth cope with cyber aggression, working to
bridge the diversity gap in child psychology research. At UBC, our researchers are answering today's most pressing questions.
To learn how we're moving the world forward, visit ubc.ca forward happens here.
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Written and directed by Oscar-nominated Jesse Eisenberg
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A Real Pain is a comedy about mismatched cousins
who reunite for a tour through Poland to honor their beloved grandmother.
The adventure takes a turn when the pair's old tensions
resurface against the backdrop of their family history.
A Real Pain was one of the buzziest titles at Sundance Film Festival this year,
garnering rave reviews and acclaim from both critics and audiences alike. See A Real Pain only in theaters November 15th. Based on Charles Yu's award-winning
book, Interior Chinatown follows the story of Willis Wu, a background character trapped in
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All right, that is it for Isaac's Take. We are actually going to skip today's reader question
because we read it on Monday and we printed it today in the newsletter, so it's the same.
We're just going to go ahead and move into our under-the-radar story.
On Tuesday, the Biden administration finalized a new rule requiring water system operators to replace service lines containing lead within the next 10 years.
lead within the next 10 years. The regulation revises the lead and copper rule set out by the Environmental Protection Agency in 1991, which mandates systems to monitor drinking water at
customer taps. Under the new rule, operators must replace water lines if lead concentration levels
exceed 10 parts per billion in more than 10% of customer taps sampled, a stricter standard than
the previously 15 parts per billion threshold. The EPA projects that the revised rule will prevent up to 900,000 infants from being born underweight and roughly 1,500 cases of premature death from heart disease per year.
However, some groups oppose the rule.
Public utility company American Water Works said the 10-year deadline would delay needed infrastructure improvements and in some communities result in significant disruption of neighborhoods.
Roll Call has the story and there's a link in today's episode description.
All right, next up is our numbers section.
Elon Musk's net worth as of October 8th is $259 billion, according to Bloomberg.
The approximate market capitalization of Tesla as of October 8th is $79 billion, according to Bloomberg. The approximate market capitalization of Tesla
as of October 8th is $784 billion. The reported valuation of SpaceX in June 2024 is $210 billion.
The percentage decrease in the value of X since Musk purchased the platform is 79%,
according to an estimate from Fidelity. Elon Musk's net favorability rating among registered voters is minus 11,
according to a September 2024 NBC News poll.
Musk's net favorability in August 2021 was plus 5.
The amount the America PAC has raised in the 2023-24 election cycle is $8.75 million,
according to its latest filing with the Federal Election Commission.
The amount that the
America PAC has spent on campaign events, mailings, and materials and media to date is $7.7 million.
The total number of individual contributors to the America PAC is 17, and the amount that the
America PAC has spent on independent expenditures, communication advocating for or against a
political candidate without coordinating with any candidate or party to date is $87.29 million. And last but not least, our have a nice
day story. Tyler Wilfong was born with a genetic eye disease, retinitis pigmentosa, that caused his
eyesight to deteriorate. By the time he turned 23, he was no longer able to drive
or even walk through a store unassisted due to his blindness.
Then he learned about a new treatment available through Duke Eye Center
that could dramatically improve his eyesight.
The treatment entails injecting a healthy copy of a gene into Wilfong's eyes
to combat a mutation that renders the existing gene non-functional.
The first application in one eye
has proved effective, and Wilfong plans to receive treatment in his other eye this fall.
With just the first eye treated, Wilfong is already able to see and care for his newborn son.
CBS 17 has this story, and there's a link in today's episode description.
All right, everybody, that is it for today's episode. As always, if you'd like to support
our work, please go to retangle.com and sign up for a membership
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We'll be right back here tomorrow for isaac and the rest of the crew. This is john maul signing off. Have a great day y'all
peace
Our podcast is written by me, Isaac Saul,
and edited and engineered by Duke Thomas.
Our script is edited by Ari Weitzman,
Will Kabak, Bailey Saul, and Sean Brady.
The logo for our podcast was made by Magdalena Bokova,
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The music for the podcast was produced by Diet75.
And if you're looking for more from Tangle,
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