Elon Musk's Twitter-linked text conversations, which were made publicly available as part of the Twitter lawsuit's legal disclosure, show his plan for Twitter.
The dramatic, though expensive, interlude in which Musk attempted to thwart his own (very overpriced) purchase of Twitter is finally done, and Musk has agreed to pay the originally suggested price of $54.20 for the social network.
So what comes next? Will Musk leave Twitter as it is, or will he destroy it, dismiss everyone who works there, and start over? Conveniently, Musk's Twitter-linked text conversations, which were made publicly available as part of the Twitter lawsuit legal disclosure, give enough details about the final product Musk actually wants.
Buying Twitter is an accelerant to creating X, the everything app
First off, Musk believes in free speech, as he states in the following exchange with Valor CEO Antonio Gracias. He finds Russia Today to be "quite entertaining" and not...