Elon Musk's X Posts Expose His Fascination with Himself and Dubious Politics.
In a recent analysis of Elon Musk's X posts over the past month, NBC News reporter David Ingram has uncovered some shocking insights into the billionaire entrepreneur's online behavior.
According to the data, between September 17th and October 17th, Musk posted an astonishing 1,716 times, with an average of around 55 posts per day. But what's most remarkable is that nearly 49% of these posts were about politics - a significant portion of which appear to be fringe takes.
Musk seems particularly fixated on issues like racial diversity in TV and movies, taking specific aim at child actors. This level of attention to detail might seem petty, but it highlights the extent to which Musk is comfortable pushing boundaries and courting controversy.
But perhaps most revealing are the posts where Musk talks about himself. Over the 30-day period, he shared his own content an astonishing 109 times, often reposting accounts created just to bolster his ego. This self-aggrandizing behavior has long been a hallmark of Musk's online presence, but now there's tangible proof.
The analysis also underscores what we already knew: Musk is not afraid to share dubious political takes or opinions on sensitive topics. His willingness to engage in these conversations, often with little discernible insight or depth, raises questions about his engagement with the public and his responsibility as a high-profile figure.
Musk's posting habits are sure to continue sparking debate, but it's clear that this analysis has offered a fresh perspective into the billionaire's online behavior - one that highlights both the quirks of his personality and the dangers of unchecked self-promotion.
In a recent analysis of Elon Musk's X posts over the past month, NBC News reporter David Ingram has uncovered some shocking insights into the billionaire entrepreneur's online behavior.
According to the data, between September 17th and October 17th, Musk posted an astonishing 1,716 times, with an average of around 55 posts per day. But what's most remarkable is that nearly 49% of these posts were about politics - a significant portion of which appear to be fringe takes.
Musk seems particularly fixated on issues like racial diversity in TV and movies, taking specific aim at child actors. This level of attention to detail might seem petty, but it highlights the extent to which Musk is comfortable pushing boundaries and courting controversy.
But perhaps most revealing are the posts where Musk talks about himself. Over the 30-day period, he shared his own content an astonishing 109 times, often reposting accounts created just to bolster his ego. This self-aggrandizing behavior has long been a hallmark of Musk's online presence, but now there's tangible proof.
The analysis also underscores what we already knew: Musk is not afraid to share dubious political takes or opinions on sensitive topics. His willingness to engage in these conversations, often with little discernible insight or depth, raises questions about his engagement with the public and his responsibility as a high-profile figure.
Musk's posting habits are sure to continue sparking debate, but it's clear that this analysis has offered a fresh perspective into the billionaire's online behavior - one that highlights both the quirks of his personality and the dangers of unchecked self-promotion.