FREE 360 TOTAL SECURITY FREE

And just be very cautious withВ permanent bans.

He added: 'I'm not saying that I have all the answers here, but I do think that we want to be just very reluctant to delete things. 'If it's a, you know, a gray area, I would say let the tweet exist.' 'If in doubt,В let the speech exist,' said Musk. Musk also said that he wanted to make Twitter's algorithm open-source, and would err on the side of freedom of speech rather than censorship. Zuckerberg owns 12.8 percent of Meta, the parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp. He currently owns 9.1 percent of Twitter. Musk said that he wanted to keep the maximum number of shareholders within Twitter, rather than dominating it himself. 'Like, literally,' Musk added, to laughter. 'As for media sort of ownership, I mean, you've got Mark Zuckerberg owning Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp, and with a share ownership structure that will have Mark Zuckerberg the 14th still controlling those entities,' Musk said, in what was thought to be a reference to Louis 14th, the all-powerful 'Sun King'. He insisted that it was 'not a way to make money', but rather a bid to defend democracy and protect freedom of speech.ДЄsked what he would say to critics pointing out that the world's richest man controlling such an influential platform could be considered dangerous, Musk replied that he wanted to make the platform more open, not more restricted. Musk, 50, was in Vancouver for a TED conference, and was asked about his plans to buy Twitter, which he confirmed earlier that morning. Published: 22:31 BST, 14 April 2022 | Updated: 06:29 BST, 15 April 2022Д®lon Musk on Thursday accused Mark Zuckerberg of exercising too much control over public debates, describing him as 'Zuckerberg the 14th' in a mocking reference to the Sun King.

The Tesla and SpaceX founder on Thursday told a TED conference that he has a Plan B - but he refused to say what that wasД«y Harriet Alexander and Keith Griffith For and Jonathan Rose For Mailonline.

Twitter's board of directors is reportedly considering a 'poison pill' plan to block Musk's takeover.

After the meeting, CEO Parag Agrawal told staff the board would follow a 'rigorous process' and make a decision 'in the best interest of our shareholders'.On Thursday afternoon Twitter's board of directors met, with the company having said it willВ 'carefully review the proposal'.He called it his 'best and final offer' and insisted 'I am not playing the back-and-forth game'.Musk on Wednesday night sent a letter to Twitter offering to take the company private for $43 billion.

He said that he was 'not sure I will actually be able to acquire it,' even though he 'could technically afford it' - but insisted it was 'not a way to make money'.

FREE 360 TOTAL SECURITY FREE

Musk told the Vancouver audience that he was not motivated by profit, saying he wanted to make Twitter's algorithm public and own the company to protect free speech and democracy.

'As for media sort of ownership, you've got Mark Zuckerberg owning Facebook and Instagram and WhatsApp, and with a share ownership structure that will have Mark Zuckerberg the 14th still controlling those entities'.

Musk was asked on stage at a TED conference in Vancouver for his response to concern about the world's richest man owning such a powerful communication platform, and replied that Zuckerberg was worse.

ElonВ Musk, 50, on Thursday defended his plan to take control of Twitter, insisting that it was in defense of democracy and in protection of free speech, rather than a way of making money.

Elon Musk mocks Mark Zuckerberg the 'Sun King' for his total power over Facebook, WhatsApp and Instagram and says if his $43b takeover over Twitter is approved he would open up the app to the public to ensure free speech

Free 360 total security