Elon Musk Reveals Whether ‘X’ Will Move Out Of San Francisco | Eastern NC Now

Businesses and citizens might be fleeing San Francisco and California by the thousands, but the owner of “X” — formerly known as “Twitter” — is keeping his social media company in the Golden Gate City. Why? Fittingly enough, Musk took to “X” to explain.

ENCNow
    Publisher's Note: This post appears here courtesy of the The Daily Wire. The author of this post is Tim Meads.

    Businesses and citizens might be fleeing San Francisco and California by the thousands, but the owner of "X" - formerly known as "Twitter" - is keeping his social media company in the Golden Gate City.

    Why? Fittingly enough, Musk took to "X" to explain.

    "Many have offered rich incentives for X (fka Twitter) to move its HQ out of San Francisco," he tweeted. "Moreover, the city is in a doom spiral with one company after another left or leaving. Therefore, they expect X will move too. We will not."

    Perhaps he's trying to put the prayer of the city's namesake - St. Francis - into action. A portion of that prayer says, "Where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; where there is sadness, joy."

    Replete with lawlessness, homelessness, and drug abuse, there is plenty of doubt, despair, darkness, and sadness in San Francisco to go around. It seems Musk is choosing to bring faith, hope, light, and joy to the city.

    "You only know who your real friends are when the chips are down," he tweeted. "San Francisco, beautiful San Francisco, though others forsake you, we will always be your friend."

    Over the weekend, Musk also put a gigantic glowing "X" on top of the company's office building.

    Within hours of it going up, the San Francisco Department of Building Inspection wanted to see if it met code compliance regulations but was reportedly denied access to the rooftop by X employees on Friday and Saturday.

    Another photo posted by Musk shows how bright the light truly is:


    That has some neighbors complaining that it is a nuisance.

    "Around 11 last night they had it at full blast, strobing, and it lit this entire area up like it was daylight," Christopher Beale, a journalist who lives nearby the sign, told KTVU. "Even with the shades down..., it was to the point where we couldn't even watch the movie we were trying to watch in the living room and we had to move to the other side of the apartment."

    Perhaps Musk simply wanted to tell the world that "X" is here to stay.

    "Blaze Your Glory!!" he also tweeted.

HbAD0

    Ultimately, X is Elon Musk's company, and he can do with it what he wants. Perhaps he'll do something the San Francisco city government has been unable to do: Reverse its decline.

    The views expressed in this piece are the author's own and do not necessarily represent those of The Daily Wire.
Go Back

HbAD1

Latest State and Federal

“I’m from America, 250 years ago we were way bigger than 6/1 dogs, and look at us thriving now.” Justin Gaethje pulls off an all time sports upset.
Raleigh, N.C. — The State Board of Elections has received complaints from county boards of elections and citizens about a recent mailing from a group attempting to register voters in North Carolina.
"I plan to keep his counsel close until our paths cross again," JD Vance said on Thursday.
On Tuesday, Democratic Gov. Josh Stein signed an executive order creating the bipartisan Health Care Affordability Commission that he said will look at ways to make healthcare more affordable for North Carolinians.

HbAD2

"Margo’s Got Money Troubles" explores how financial desperation drives women to OnlyFans. That’s not empowering. It’s exploitative.
"He is fully fit to carry out all duties of the Commander-in-Chief and Head of State."
"We are leveraging counterterrorism tools and global partnerships to deter this threat before it metastasizes," an official shared.
Not giving our kids their own devices was one of the best parenting decisions my husband and I made.
How federal policies influenced family formation and the mid-20th century baby boom — and could do so again.

HbAD3


HbAD4

 
 
Back to Top