yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Elon Musk Giving 1,000,000 Every Day Until Election!


2m read
·Nov 7, 2024

Uh, we are going to be awarding a million every day from now until the election. The world's richest man just chucking millions of dollars at people to register to vote. What did you think?

Well, again, for full transparency and disclosure, my son works at Tesla in California for Elon. Um, so, and I've met him a few times. You know, just some background on this: I don't believe it to be illegal. What he's basically saying is, I want to motivate people to go out and vote. He's not telling them who to vote for; he just wants them to think about being part of the democratic process.

Now, you know with certainty that Trump would like to get Elon Musk, should he win, into a role in the administration to seek efficiencies. There are different kinds of people in life that I've learned, investing in many managers and entrepreneurs and working for some of them. I would say there's the idea of signal and noise.

If you think I worked for Steve Jobs— not a very nice guy, but he was 90% signal during the day and 10% noise— noise being distractions that he would agree to be distracted by during the working day. His working day was 20 hours, and, um, he wasn't that social a guy. Look what he achieved.

Now, Musk— Elon Musk— I know with certainty is 100% signal. I have never met a man like that, and look what he's achieved; it's unprecedented. He would be a profound force if set free to go work on government to find inefficiencies, and I'd like to see that happen.

Does it make Trump a better administrator? Does it make his administration more powerful? 100%. We don't know how much Elon will be engaged, but you can't deny what this man's achieved. There's never been an entrepreneur like him.

More Articles

View All
Worked example: estimating sin(0.4) using Lagrange error bound | AP Calculus BC | Khan Academy
Estimating the sign of 0.4 using a McLaurin polynomial, what is the least degree of the polynomial that assures an error smaller than 0.001? So, what are we talking about here? Well, we could take some function and estimate it with an Nth degree McLaurin…
Determining the effects on f(x) = x (multiple transformations) | Algebra 1 (TX TEKS) | Khan Academy
We’re told here is a graph of a segment of f of x is equal to x. That’s this here, and then they say h of x is equal to 1⁄3 * f of x minus 5. Graph h. So think about how you would approach this before we do this together. All right, now I’m going to do t…
Strategy in finding limits | Limits and continuity | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Multiple videos and exercises we cover the various techniques for finding limits, but sometimes it’s helpful to think about strategies for determining which technique to use, and that’s what we’re going to cover in this video. What you see here is a flowc…
Why Now is the Golden Age of Paleontology | Nat Geo Explores
(tribal drum music) - [Narrator] Dinosaurs are awesome. (dinosaur roaring) We all know it. When we figured out these guys were a thing, we wanted more, more fossils, more art, more, well, whatever this is. So we went out and found them. Fast forward to to…
Linkage institutions and political parties | US government and civics | Khan Academy
In many videos, we have talked about the makeup of government at either the federal or the state level. We’ve talked about branches of government; we’ve talked about checks and balances. What we’re going to talk about in this video is how people interface…
Sexual reproduction and genetic variation | Middle school biology | Khan Academy
[Narrator] Have you ever wondered why children often look a little similar but also very different from their biological parents, or even how biological siblings tend to share some common features but still have different traits from each other? To answer…