Elon Musk Decries Twitter for Supposedly Suppressing His Tweets - Calls Out CEO Parag Agrawal

The billionaire decried the bird app for suppressing his tweets.

NORWAY-INDUSTRY-BUSINESS-ENERGY-OIL-GAS
Tesla CEO Elon Musk looks up as he addresses guests at the Offshore Northern Seas 2022 (ONS) meeting in Stavanger, Norway on August 29, 2022. - The meeting, held in Stavanger from August 29 to September 1, 2022, presents the latest developments in Norway and internationally related to the energy, oil and gas sector. CARINA JOHANSEN/NTB/AFP via Getty Images

Elon Musk protested Twitter's decision to delete several tweets on Tuesday, Sept. 13. He requested assistance from Twitter, its CEO Parag Agrawal, and the official Twitter Verified account to resolve the situation.

Although his message criticizing Twitter earned over 35,000 likes, some of his other Tweets from that day didn't gain as much attention, which is strange for an account with over 100 million followers. More people have interacted with some of his emoji or punctuation comments than some of his recent tweets, according to Teslarati.

New Twitter Lawsuit

This new tweet comes after a recent Twitter lawsuit Elon Musk's Tesla and SpaceX emails could only be seen by him exclusively.

If anyone needs access to access emails at Tesla and SpaceX, it requires the consent of the billionaire himself. And the only situation in which it might be seen by others without his approval is when it is already regarded as "legally necessary."

This comes after Musk scrapped his attempt to take over the well-known microblogging service, Twitter.

Musk was unimpressed with the commercial potential of hosting the Bird app, claiming it is filled with bots and spam.

Although Twitter has constantly claimed that its estimate is merely generally approximate, Musk believes that the network is not sharing its true number of bots.

Peiter Zatko, a former manager of security at Twitter, claimed that CEO Parag Agrawal hadn't been completely truthful about the situation.

Meanwhile, the app may have at least 80% bot accounts, according to Dan Woods, a seasoned security expert for the CIA and FBI.

The bird app claims the spam accounts are less than 5%, but this did not persuade Musk to complete his buyout deal on the social media platform.

The CEO of Tesla has been asked by the social media giant to provide the court access to his emails. The judge in the case has now decided that Musk's emails from his companies will remain private.

US-INTERNET-MERGER-TWITTER-MUSK-BUYOUT
CHRIS DELMAS/AFP via Getty Images

This article is owned by Tech Times

Written by Joaquin Victor Tacla

ⓒ 2024 TECHTIMES.com All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.
Join the Discussion
Real Time Analytics