Maybe he isn’t the only thing, but he’s certainly one of the best…
After a dramatic back and forth, Elon Musk’s offer to buy Twitter has been accepted by Twitter’s board, and I am over the moon about this recent development.
Leftists all over the country are in tears, but amid all the emotional chaos, scream-crying, and threats to move to Canada, we are seeing a surprising voice come out in support of Musk…
Jack Dorsey. That’s right. The founder of Twitter has come out to say: “Elon is the singular solution I trust” to save the company.
Twitter has been lagging financially since its inception, but share price has already seen upward price action since Musk first announced he was planning on purchasing the company.
Here’s what Dorsey had to say in support of Musk:
After confirmation that Elon Musk had bought Twitter in a $44 billion deal, founder Jack Dorsey praised the entrepreneur for “taking it back from Wall Street”.https://t.co/Ht3gLyF96B
— Paul Joseph Watson (@PrisonPlanet) April 26, 2022
#JackDorsey, the co-founder and former CEO of Twitter, threw his support behind #ElonMusk’s deal to take the social media platform private, with a Twitter thread that begins with a link to Radiohead’s “Everything In Its Right Place.”https://t.co/J6R6bb836r
— NTD News (@NTDNews) April 26, 2022
The Epoch Times featured Dorsey’s words:
“In principle, I don’t believe anyone should own or run Twitter,” Dorsey said late Monday.
“It wants to be a public good at a protocol level, not a company.
Solving for the problem of it being a company, however, Elon is the singular solution I trust. I trust his mission to extend the light of consciousness.”
Your new title at Block is 🔥🔥
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) April 23, 2022
Jack Dorsey goes home with $974 million in cash with following Elon Musk deal pic.twitter.com/DVmH4NOgkZ
— Naija (@Naija_PR) April 25, 2022
The New York Post explains how certain high level Twitter employees will potentially be affected by Musk’s purchase of the company:
According to Agrawal’s clause, he cites his reporting to the “board of directors of a publicly-traded entity,” meaning that Twitter going private would trigger the clause.
If both executives were terminated, Agrawal would be paid a $38.7 million package with Segal receiving a $25.5 million package, according to the outlet.
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