Catch up on stories from the past week (and beyond) at the Slashdot story archive

 



Forgot your password?
typodupeerror
×
The Courts Twitter

Jury Sides With Elon Musk, Rejects $190M Defamation Claim Over Tweet (reuters.com) 101

Aighearach (Slashdot reader #97,333) shared this story from Reuters: Tesla Inc boss Elon Musk emerged victorious on Friday from a closely watched defamation trial as a federal court jury swiftly rejected the $190 million claim brought against him by a British cave explorer who Musk had branded a "pedo guy" on Twitter. The unanimous verdict by a panel of five women and three men was returned after roughly 45 minutes of deliberation on the fourth day of Musk's trial.

Legal experts believe it was the first major defamation lawsuit brought by a private individual over remarks on Twitter to be decided by a jury... The jury's decision signals a higher legal threshold for challenging potentially libelous Twitter comments, said L. Lin Wood, the high-profile trial lawyer who led the legal team for the plaintiff, Vernon Unsworth... Other lawyers specializing in defamation agreed the verdict reflects how the freewheeling nature of social media has altered understandings of what distinguishes libel punishable in court from casual rhetoric and hyperbole protected as free speech.

Musk, 48, who had testified during the first two days of the trial in his own defense and returned to court on Friday to hear closing arguments, exited the courtroom after the verdict and said: "My faith in humanity is restored."

This discussion has been archived. No new comments can be posted.

Jury Sides With Elon Musk, Rejects $190M Defamation Claim Over Tweet

Comments Filter:
  • The status Quoe (Score:5, Insightful)

    by cygnusvis ( 6168614 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:37PM (#59495756)
    Musk calls you a pedo to millions of potential employers... is immune to prosecution. The injustice system at work.
    • Re:The status Quoe (Score:5, Insightful)

      by XXongo ( 3986865 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:42PM (#59495780) Homepage

      Musk calls you a pedo to millions of potential employers... is immune to prosecution. The injustice system at work.

      Probably an accurate decision. "He said something bad about me" is not actionable. What makes a defamation actionable is not merely that a statement is false and defamatory, but also (1) people believe it, resulting in (2) quantifiable monetary damage.

      I don't think he proved either of these.

      • Re: (Score:1, Insightful)

        by AleRunner ( 4556245 )

        It's hardly a brilliant test case. The guy also defamed Musk by claiming that his minisub was just a stunt when it was pretty obviously the best attempt to make something reasonable in a short time. It may or may not have worked for this exact situation, it might not have been useful in the particular rescue they did, but it was clearly something that could have been useful in a wider section of cave under deeper water in a situation where the kids might not have been able to cope with normal diving equip

        • Re:The status Quoe (Score:4, Insightful)

          by l0ungeb0y ( 442022 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:37PM (#59495946) Homepage Journal
          Giving a personal opinion based on the facts at hand IS NOT DEFAMATION you insufferable twit

          FFS, Musk's sub was no where near complete, and was too large to even enter the cave entrance. Musk showed up with his piece of crap half-made toy, took up space and took up time making his pointless PR, which did nothing but get in the way of the actual rescue attempt. Fact is, Musk was pulling a PR stunt and put those kids lives at additional risk by creating a sideshow at the site of a critical rescue operation where lives were on the line

          Musk on the other hand, called this guy a pedophile in front of his legion of followers, and instead of simply apologizing, hired people to investigate the diver to try to prove he was a pedophile (which failed) -- he literally went to lengths to dig up dirt on this guy to defame him. And it seems all of this is A O fucking K. Frankly, I am disturbed by the decent into fascism and wealth worship this world is falling to -- it's fucking sickening

          • Re: (Score:1, Troll)

            by thegarbz ( 1787294 )

            Musk's sub was no where near complete

            By no where near complete you meant 100% pressure tested and already demonstrated in a pool while the elite Thai navy divers were talking to the media about how one of their own just died because the journey is so perilous?

            and was too large to even enter the cave entrance

            It was the size of one of the boys. Smaller than a fully grown man.

            Musk showed up with his piece of crap half-made toy

            Musk showed up with an air-tight cylinder with independent oxygen supply. It was fully made and suited to the task it needed to be done. What did you want from it? An xbox added as an in-rescue entertainment system?

            Fact is, Musk was pulling a PR stunt

            Yes. He

            • by Cederic ( 9623 )

              It was the size of one of the boys. Smaller than a fully grown man.

              Not with all the attachments hanging off it. Good luck fitting a boy into something the same size as him.

          • I tend to agree with you.

            Calling someone a pedophile is a claim of fact, and should generally be actionable.

            IMO, if anything happening on Twitter would be likely to make more people believe it, not less.

            But a further point is that a jury ruling is not a legal "precedent" in any way, shape, or form. Courts set legal precedent, juries do not.
            • So every time someone calls someone a...
              "wanker"
              "asshole"
              "fuckwit
              "gay"
              "dickhead"
              "ass licker"
              etc. etc. etc. fucking etc. it is now a claim of fact? Man we are going to have a LOT of court cases. Or is it only a claim of fact if I have a couple million followers and a couple billion in the bank? Unsworth or Wadsworth or fuckwit (or whatever his name is) saw a quick payday, I will bet he was not expecting it to go to court and was hoping for the usual out of court settlement of a couple million so th
              • Re:The status Quoe (Score:5, Informative)

                by Desty ( 2749557 ) on Sunday December 08, 2019 @02:12PM (#59498458)

                So every time someone calls someone a... "wanker" "asshole" "fuckwit "gay" "dickhead" "ass licker" etc. etc. etc. fucking etc. it is now a claim of fact? Man we are going to have a LOT of court cases.

                To equate generic insults like "wanker" with a very specific accusation of "pedophile" is extremely dishonest. There is a big difference and you know it. In fact if you take a look around this comment section you'll already see people picking up on Elon's statement and calling the dude a "deplorable person" and worse.

          • Frankly, I am disturbed by the decent into fascism and wealth worship this world is falling to -- it's fucking sickening

            I was with you up until this point -- what the heck does a jury failing to exercise government control against speech have to do with fascism?

        • by quenda ( 644621 )

          The guy also defamed Musk by claiming that his minisub was just a stunt

          defamed? The guy insulted Musk, who overreacted and made an even bigger insult back. Neither of them look good, but I'm glad the courts told the "pedo" to bugger off.

        • The guy also defamed Musk by claiming that his minisub was just a stunt when it was pretty obviously the best attempt to make something reasonable in a short time.

          If Musk had done the least amount of work researching cave rescue of non-divers through sumps, he'd have discovered that people from the the teams with most practical experience in actually doing this (including, specifically, the emergency evacuation of multiple schoolchildren through flooded caves) were already consulting with the Thai authorit

      • Re: (Score:2, Insightful)

        (1) people believe it, resulting in (2) quantifiable monetary damage

        The guy was a world hero. The entire world was following that story, and he helped saved those kids lives. Instead of being a hero he was forced to defend himself against false accusations. Accusations that will follow him for the rest of his life. He will always be known as the "Pedo Guy" instead of a world hero. He could have used his name to make money. That is definitely a quantifiable monetary damage.

        • He will be known as 'pedo guy' to the kind of people who slurp up Elon Musk memes and hang out in chatrooms to toss them back and forth. Everybody else will know he is a hero who rescued the kids.

          • Re: (Score:3, Insightful)

            He will be known as 'pedo guy' to the kind of people who slurp up Elon Musk memes and hang out in chatrooms to toss them back and forth. Everybody else will know he is a hero who rescued the kids.

            Exactly. Unsworth and others put their actual lives on the line to rescue those kids. Musk contributed nothing useful, and given the opportunity to risk his own life would have likely run away screaming like a little girl.

            That said, a 190M lawsuit is also ridiculous and just an obvious attempt to score a bunch of free money from a douchey rich guy.

        • The only reason anyone even remembers the "Pedo Guy" comment by Musk is because Unsworth tried to score a paycheck from it, if he had ignored it like he would have ignored a comment by anyone not as rich as Musk then no one would remember it at all. And while I am not trying to detract from what Unsworth did and the kids he saved, there are people doing that and more every single day. He was not a world hero. What he's going to be remembered for is trying to claim that 8 ASCII characters cost him 160 mil
    • Re:The status Quoe (Score:5, Insightful)

      by alvinrod ( 889928 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:50PM (#59495814)
      The problem is whether or not anyone actually believes Musk is genuinely accusing this person of pedophilia or if he's just using offensive language to be generally insulting. If he'd called this person a mother fucker of a shit licker would anyone have honestly thought that the person was having incestuous relations with his own mother or was a coprophage?

      And Musk wasn't immune to prosecution. The case went to trial and jury heard all of the evidence and arguments from both sides and reached their conclusion. Just because you don't like the outcome doesn't mean that Musk is somehow above the law. I'd be far more worried if they jury did rule the other way because Musk is hardly the only person who's said something mean on the internet that could be construed as disparaging in some manner.
      • Re:The status Quoe (Score:5, Insightful)

        by 110010001000 ( 697113 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:56PM (#59495834) Homepage Journal

        Yeah, he didn't really mean it when he called the guy a "pedo guy" and then followed up with an email calling him a "child rapist". And then hired a private investigator to investigate the guy. He was just kidding around.

        • Re:The status Quoe (Score:5, Insightful)

          by 93 Escort Wagon ( 326346 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:23PM (#59495910)

          Well, if the trial firmly established anything, it's that Elon is an asshole.

          But then most people were aware of that already.

          • Musk spent a considerable amount of his own money to confirm to the world that he is an asshole. That was actually considerate of him.

          • Re: (Score:2, Insightful)

            by quenda ( 644621 )

            Well, if the trial firmly established anything, it's that Elon is an asshole.

            But then most people were aware of that already.

            Yeah, but compared to Steve Jobs, he is a nice guy, and I admire them both in many ways.
            Just would not want to work for them, though forced I'd choose Elon.

        • Maybe this is how people with virtually unlimited resources kid around? I have no idea, my Scrooge McDuck money bin is still under construction.

      • by Kjella ( 173770 )

        The problem is whether or not anyone actually believes Musk is genuinely accusing this person of pedophilia or if he's just using offensive language to be generally insulting. If he'd called this person a mother fucker of a shit licker

        Even though some stretch the use of pedo to huge age gaps regardless of puberty or age of consent, when have you ever heard anyone throw that around as a general insult unrelated to age-inappropriate relationships? Particularly in the context of rescuing young boys out of a cave where they'd have to be in very close proximity contact and it very much sounds like a hint that he'd like to use some grabby fingers instead of using Musk's sub to me. Even though he didn't name the diver directly in the tweet a ma

        • Well, he still has lawsuits pending in Thailand and the UK.

        • Even though some stretch the use of pedo to huge age gaps regardless of puberty or age of consent, when have you ever heard anyone throw that around as a general insult unrelated to age-inappropriate relationships?

          Any time there's an old white expat in Thailand, pretty much.

      • Clearly was a reference to the guy taking up residence in a country known for child prostitution/rape, so at least a targeted insult. And his position adds more weight to it than a normal internet user. Musk telling the jury that it was just a bit of South African lingo seems to show he and his lawyers know he did something wrong. The prevailing facts are often not true, and the best argument is often a lie.
        • Re: (Score:2, Flamebait)

          by thegarbz ( 1787294 )

          Musk telling the jury that it was just a bit of South African lingo seems to show he and his lawyers know he did something wrong.

          I'm not quite sure you understand how court cases work. You don't sit there, give your singular defense and then when the jury finds you guilty come up with another defense, and rinse and repeat. You get in and make every possible argument to your innocence from the most fundamental to the most outrageous, in some cases sheer volume of the reasons prevail in the minds of jurors.

          These were two kids wording off at each other. Neither thought what they did was wrong, but you've gotta have a mentally retarded l

      • based on this post [slashdot.org]. Musk didn't just make a joking tweet. He followed up on it.
    • Of course he's immune to prosecution. That's not a crime.

      He's not immune to lawsuits. This suit just failed to convince the jury.

    • The POTUS makes false claims to potentially millions of gullible sheeple... Is immune to prosecution. System working as intended, go back to sleep.
    • I know right. Now if he said that about the king of Thailand he would have been caned until he passed out. Still. Same dollar amount would have been rewarded.
    • So instead you would rather have a legal system that rewards some guy who picked a fight on cable TV with a billionaire known for being infantile on the Internet, and then suing for 9 figures when the completely predictable and absolutely not damaging happened?

      Sorry, a twitter slap fight is hardly worth that. Also, no "potential employer" of this guy is going to give two shits what Musk has to say about this guy, especially in light of this guy actually saving those kids, which is why he was on the news to

  • 2 MAJOR issues: (Score:4, Insightful)

    by Futurepower(R) ( 558542 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:40PM (#59495768) Homepage
    1) Elon Musk often overloads himself, and does or says self-defeating things. He has a history of being extremely intelligent, but sometimes he has mental breakdowns.

    2) The U.S. legal system needs improvement. How does one bad word become a court case for "$190 million"?
    • Comment removed (Score:5, Informative)

      by account_deleted ( 4530225 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:43PM (#59495786)
      Comment removed based on user account deletion
      • Re: (Score:3, Insightful)

        by LenKagetsu ( 6196102 )
        Which is probably what did it. It's definitely libel but when you demand what is basically 4000 years of the average American salary, you deserve to get smacked down. He was just fishing for money, I would've simply demanded an apology, a retraction, and a donation to a men's rights fund.
      • by Cederic ( 9623 )

        How the fuck is someone being greedy a reason to deny them justice?

        Give them the decision in court that they were indeed defamed, then determine that an appropriate level of restitution is legal fees, the cost of their flight to the US and $400.

        Job done, justice served.

        But no, the fucked up US legal system decides it's perfectly fine for Elon Pedo Guy Musk to put someone else's life at risk. Fuck that.

      • The concept of punitive damages is to punish. Forcing Musk to pay the guy $100,000 would hardly be a noticeable punishment for a man of his wealth, he might not even have bothered to show up in court.
    • Because if you don't let people have access to the courts, you get worse problems.

      And it was never actually a case "for $190 million." That's how much Pedo Guy was asking for, but that doesn't mean he would get that much if he won. If he won, the Court would have to calculate the actual damages that he proved. The "$190m" are words that were used, not an amount of money actually in dispute. Pedo Guy did not introduce any evidence even purporting to show that amount in damages.

      So that is how; by allowing peo

    • Re:2 MAJOR issues: (Score:5, Informative)

      by OverlordQ ( 264228 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:15PM (#59495882) Journal

      Stop sniffing Musk's farts.

      While Musk deleted his July 2018 tweets about Unsworth, who had previously given a CNN interview accusing the Tesla CEO of using the rescue as a publicity stunt, he later doubled down in follow-up tweets and in emails to a BuzzFeed News reporter. In a tweet from August 2018, he had asked why Unsworth hadn’t sued him yet if the accusation weren’t true. He then sent an email to a BuzzFeed News reporter suggesting that Unsworth was a “child rapist” who had taken a 12-year-old “child bride.”

    • Re: (Score:2, Insightful)

      by rsilvergun ( 571051 )
      1. Calling a guy a pedophile when you're a major public figure who's words carry weight isn't being overloaded, it's being a dangerous asshat.

      2. This is par for the course. Nobody was expecting a $190 million dollar payout. If they sued for a reasonable amount and won it'd be haggled down to $1.50. This isn't so much how our court system works as it is how negotiations work.
    • 2) The U.S. legal system needs improvement. How does one bad word become a court case for "$190 million"?

      It was never a "court case for $190M". Yeah, the plaintiff's lawyer put that number out there, but even if the jury hadn't decided that it wasn't defamation, Unsworth's lawyer would have had to prove that Unsworth had been damaged by that amount. No way that would have happened. The big number was thrown out most likely in a (successful) attempt to ensue publicity. I mean, the case would have gotten some attention because of Musk's notoriety regardless, but the big number made sure it was headline news.

    • by Dunbal ( 464142 ) *

      he has mental breakdowns

      I chalk it up to tweeting or giving interviews while very high.

    • by GuB-42 ( 2483988 )

      It is not uncommon in many court systems to sue for a ridiculous amount of money. That sets a maximum. Usually the trial settles on a reasonable value later.
      There is no way the guy would have gotten $190M, even if he won, and everyone knows that. It is just a negotiation technique.

      And it is not just an insult, Musk accused him of a crime that is considered worse than murder in some ways. Calling someone a fucking asshole is an insult, calling someone a pedo *and actually trying to prove it, unsuccessfully*

  • by LetterRip ( 30937 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @02:49PM (#59495812)

    The jury had 5 parts that were to be satisfied for a finding of defamation.

    "Acquaintance" - meaning that the readers of Elon's tweets knew who the target of the tweet was.

    The jury agreed that the tweet didn't say Unsworth's name, and no other evidence was provided that readers of the tweet associated the tweet with the person claiming to be defamed, and thus acquaintance wasn't established. Therefore it couldn't be legally established that defamation occurred.

    https://www.buzzfeednews.com/a... [buzzfeednews.com]

    • We all knew exactly who Musk's comment was about and why. Musk had better lawyers. That's all. The guy wasn't getting $190 mil, but he should have got a chunk of change.
    • by mlyle ( 148697 )

      Yup, which is a bit dubious. Because even if not all the *Twitter* readers can figure it out, in turn it caused the allegations to be reported in the popular press with Vernon's name...

  • by AxisOfPleasure ( 5902864 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:06PM (#59495864)

    ' Alex Spiro, Mr Musk's lawyer, argued that the "pedo guy" tweet was an offhand comment made in the course of an argument between the two men, which no-one could be expected to take seriously. "In arguments you insult people," he said. '

    No, intelligent people argue with sensible thought out points during an argument. Children and idiots insult people in arguments because they lack the skills or intelligence to present their points clearly. If I don't agree with my boss's decision then I don't call him names 'cos it makes me look like a complete moron, I tell him I think XYZ is a bad idea and here's why I think that. Of course he then tells me we're doing it anyway, but that's besides the point! ha ha!

    • "No, intelligent people argue with sensible thought out points"

      No they don't always; no you don't always.

    • I agree, and though I admire Musk's accomplishments, this whole spat was a low point that makes him look bad.

      However I don't think money should change hands over it either.

    • No, intelligent people argue with sensible thought out points during an argument.

      I a perfect world, but everyone gets sad, and everyone gets mad, and sometimes people lose their cool and say things that they would not normally say. Including you, even Spock lost his cool on occasion.

      If I don't agree with my boss's decision then I don't call him names

      No, because you would get fired, or at least given a written warning for unprofessional conduct. But I am sure you have slung the odd swear word on the face

  • The ultimate test... (Score:5, Interesting)

    by NewtonsLaw ( 409638 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:14PM (#59495878)

    What if you or I called Musk a paedophile -- do you think we'd be found innocent of defamation in a US court?

    Also, this wasn't just a one-off throw-away remark, I understand that Musk followed up this quip with further suggestions that the guy was indeed a paedophile which (if true) should have negated any claims that it was just an insult.

    To be honest, the plaintif was stupid for suing for such a large sum ($190m) and should have gone for damages that were more in line with the true damage this incident may have caused him. I doubt the plaintif would have genuinely been impacted to this huge amount in terms of the effects on future earnings and the value ascribed to "hurt and emotional distress" must surely be in question.

    If it was me, I'd have gone for $1m plus costs because the "win" would have been far more important than the money and I believe a jury may have been far more inclined to believe that I was geniunely distressed by the allegations rather than just an opportunist seeking to get rich quick on the back of Elon's poorly judged comments.

    Fault on both sides -- but I still think Musk should have been found guilty and made to pay at least a token compensation.

    Sadly however, in the age of "celebrity", people (even juries) are more inclined to side with their heros and role-models than with the letter of the law. :-(

    • 1. Yes would be found innocent. The tweets didn't even name the person and an vague insult is not defamation. Think about how many times people call others mother fucker, do people say that meaning that person is fucking their mother? No. 2. The amount of the lawsuit doesn't really matter, you can still get just 1 million after asking for more anyways. 3. You know this wasn't the divers idea right? No doubt he was approached by a sleazy lawyer who said he would work for free and only take a % if he wins. 4.
    • by clive27 ( 889511 )
      You wouldn't be sued for $190M. That's for sure. Your tweet probably won't even be noticed by anyone.
    • Yeah, think about the example it sets. Calling someone a child rapist is accusing them of a crime. Same as calling them an arsonist or drug dealer. Why should false accusations of crimes be acceptable insults? It muddies the waters for law enforcement, it is false witness, warned about since ancient times. Some condemnation would have been good as an example.

  • by Ashthon ( 5513156 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @03:56PM (#59495984)

    Musk told a Buzzfeed reporter: [buzzfeednews.com]

    I suggest that you call people you know in Thailand, find out what’s actually going on and stop defending child rapists, you fucking asshole. He's an old, single white guy from England who’s been travelling to or living in Thailand for 30 to 40 years, mostly Pattaya Beach, until moving to Chiang Rai for a child bride who was about 12 years old at the time.

    Musk then claimed in court [theguardian.com]:

    I didn’t mean he was a pedophile

    Based on his email to the Buzzfeed journalist, it's clear that Musk wanted the world to believe that Unsworth is a paedophile and a child rapist. I'm astounded that he can get away with blatantly lying in court like this.

    Musk also used the absurd defence, "I'm not sure to the degree I'm actually influential." He has 29.9million followers on Twitter and everything he says gets widely reported in the media. For Musk to claim that he's not influential means he's either stupid or a liar.

    Having an influential person like Musk call you a paedophile and a child rapist, and telling the world that you married a 12 year old, would be extremely damaging to a person. Musk is guilty as hell and he's shown himself to be a lying scumbag. I'm absolutely disgusted by this judgement.

    That said, $190million damages is utterly absurd. Given the damage that Musk did to Unsworth's reputation, he should clearly receive damages, but not $190million. Taking into account Musk's wealth, I think $500K plus legal costs would be a fair judgement.

    • but the $190 mil is just a starter figure for negotiation purposes. It's not real.
    • It's a god damn twitter slap fight. Award him a single dollar. Because it's a judgement against Musk, legal fees would be included.

      If the lawyer originally made a deal that his fees would be a percentage of the take, then he gets like $0.40. The real problem here is parasite lawyers that are trying to jackpot the situation.

    • I think you need to consider how Musk's wealth affects the amount of the suit. Ask for $500k and Musk will just send it in a bag marked "For the Pedo Guy to buy child prostitutes". Ask for $190m and he has to put on his big boy pants and act contrite in court, even if it was just for a few hours.
  • i agree with the judge, i would tell pedoboy to go take a long walk off a short pier, name calling is not a winning lottery ticket
  • Seems weird to sue someone for $190 million when he tweets "whatever pedo guy" on twitter (or whatever it was from Musk). Hardly seems like he was running around telling everyone that this man was a pedophile and that it was the truth.

    Just Musk acting like a baby on Twitter.

    • by fafalone ( 633739 ) on Saturday December 07, 2019 @05:36PM (#59496186)
      That's exactly what it was. It wasn't a one-off tweet. He e-mailed news outlets that he had evidence it was true and hired a private investigator to look into it and publicly repeated the allegation additional times, in an even more serious and factual manner. Then said not being sued was more proof it was true.
      • I'd heard of the private investigator... but until the comments in here never knew he told Buzzfeed that the guy was marrying 12 year olds on Thailand.

        I feel like most of the time I've seen anything said about this, the only thing mentioned is the tweet. Then again I've mostly rolled my eyes at the Musk stuff anyway so I don't go much beyond titles or TFS.

        Weird as Hell, but the 190m lawsuit is silly. Thanks for the quality response, though.

  • Posting to undo mod. I feel like there should be a way to do this such that you wouldn't have to be reading this dumb sentence. Sorry.
  • by religionofpeas ( 4511805 ) on Sunday December 08, 2019 @04:28AM (#59497166)

    The term 'pedo guy' was actually a complement, with "pedo" being short for "torpedo", implying that a person is a really fast swimmer.

    https://www.urbandictionary.co... [urbandictionary.com]

  • I agree Elon Musk acted badly when he made the "pedo guy" comment. But what most people (including the media) have consistently overlooked is that Elon Musk was acting in response to nasty comments from Vernon Upsworth. I believe those comments from Vernon Upsworth were equally, if not, more defaming. I say this because, almost nobody believed that Vernon Upsworth was a paedophile, while most people unquestionally accepted Vernon Upsworth accertions that (1) the mini sub could never have worked, and (2) Elo

    • Well, Vernon Upsworth has extensive experience in caves and cave diving, so I would imagine his comments come by way of his personal and professional opinion. Does Elon Musk have similar experience with pedophilia that would give his words a similar weight?
  • Comment removed based on user account deletion

Don't tell me how hard you work. Tell me how much you get done. -- James J. Ling

Working...