Scott

@youblewmycover @Vivien_GC @elonmusk @grok Atonymously, yes .

@Vivien_GC @elonmusk @grok compare efficiency of a subway vs boring companies tunnel in Vegas in amount of people it can move per hour and cost to build. Is using individual cars able to move as many people as a conventional subway system?

Boring Company’s goal is to solve traffic in cities and one day build Hyperloop high-speed transit between city centers

@DougRehnstrom @elonmusk the sky is already overcrowded , flight is more dangerous to the occupants and the people below them, when they crash at high speed . Underground is the safest and fastest. Underground is far faster than air travel when you take into account the FAA clearance and regulations.

@elonmusk Honest question. Why would we build tunnels, when we can fly? The sky is empty. We need self-flying, personal transport. The Jetsons. I just don't see how enough tunnels can be built to solve the enormous traffic problems that exist everywhere.

@Mark02185525 @ColtonClev @Rainmaker1973 Exactly right! But, these people are going to yell flat Earth or that NASA is fake . Hopefully, they truly just wanted to understand.

@ColtonClev @Rainmaker1973 Bro, meteors hit Mars and send debris back into space and some finds its way back to Earth and fall as meteorites.Mars has meteors from Earth as well

Researchers examining six meteorites from Mars found clear evidence of earthly contamination embedded in the samples. The intruders included ballpoint pen ink, gel pen dye, polishing abrasives, industrial lubricants, synthetic fibers, and even microscopic diamond particles from laboratory tools. These findings are significant because scientists scrutinize Martian meteorites for delicate chemical signatures that could reveal the planet’s ancient environment, past water activity, or potential biosignatures. Even tiny contaminants can interfere with those analyses. Using Raman spectroscopy, a non-destructive laser technique that identifies molecules by their light-scattering patterns, the team pinpointed the foreign substances. One prominent contaminant was Pigment Blue 15 (copper phthalocyanine), a common dye in blue ballpoint pens. Another sample contained gel-pen ink. Additional residues included silicon carbide from polishing compounds, diamond grains from cutting tools, and molybdenum-based lubricants used in machinery. Alarmingly, contamination appeared even in a meteorite that had not undergone laboratory preparation, likely introduced through simple handling, packaging, clothing, or labels (including polyester fibers). This study highlights a growing challenge in planetary science. With NASA’s Perseverance rover collecting pristine samples from Mars for a future return mission, the risk of similar contamination during handling, cutting, polishing, and analysis on Earth remains high. A microscopic smear of ink or lubricant could easily be mistaken for, or mask, genuine Martian organic compounds. The research underscores the need for stricter contamination controls and better documentation of sample handling to ensure the reliability of future Mars sample studies. [Coloma, L., et al. (2026). "Analysing the sample preparation process in meteorites: a Raman spectroscopy study of contaminants in Martian samples." Applied Geochemistry]

@elonmusk Grok is the best! @xai Thank you for fixing the website. I noticed the move away from Chat Bot. Grok is a supercomputer with an LLM interface. Chat bot is an insult. I love it . Thanks for Super Grok lite also. Worth it!

Yes

In order to understand the universe, you must explore the universe → x.ai/careers

@chefsevenn Get a bite to eat , all the excitement makes me hungry

This will expose you

@DeborahMcMD @elonmusk They phase in and out of our reality and because they are no traveling through space as we know it , we see their visual evidence, UAP's .

@elonmusk Seems most likely somewhere undetectable to humans. I just think they’re free floating and probably moving at speeds we’re also unable to detect. Maybe some humans are aliens and they just don’t know they are? LoL what do you think my love?

Where are the aliens? This is one of the most fundamental questions.

@ak48503 @elonmusk There are so many aliens in the Bible , so many creatures from the heavens . You either miss this or are blind to its truth.

Aliens do not exist. Period. Genesis chapter 1: And the earth was without form and void. And the spirit of the Lord floated upon the waters. If there were other beings outside the universe, the Bible would've surely mentioned it, suggestively or otherwise. God has never been the author of confusion. He specifically described what and what was created and I'd say that's enough.

@Suzierizzo1 I met my neighbors kids draw on my driveway and my sidewalk and wherever. They are good kids ! I would even buy them more chalk if they need it .

A Karen put flyers around a neighborhood complaining about these 2 kids drawing pictures with sidewalk chalk in their own driveway,but she hates it & says it’s ugly & needs to be removed because she’s calling the police & the City on them because it’s devaluing her property.

@israelkayos @Rainmaker1973 Thank goodness that won't happen because we can't and won't ever be able to travel that far , maybe the next species that replaces us. We already had one solar system wide war a couple billion years ago, let's not hurry into the next one. Haha just kidding. There were two.

@Rainmaker1973 if our physics advances and space exploration is a success, there will be a Galactic war between this galaxy and that galaxy

You are looking at the first ever image of another multi-planet solar system

@Rainmaker1973 Wait how far is the Andromeda Galaxy I don't think it's 2 billion light years away so I think they would have to argue these findings

Astronomers now estimate it is roughly 100 times more likely that our Milky Way resides near the center of a vast cosmic void, a region roughly 2 billion light-years across where the density of matter is about 20 percent lower than the cosmic average. If correct, this finding could help resolve one of the most significant puzzles in modern cosmology: the Hubble tension, the persistent disagreement between different measurements of the universe’s expansion rate. Early-universe observations, particularly of the cosmic microwave background by the Planck satellite, yield one value for the expansion rate (the Hubble constant). In contrast, measurements using nearby galaxies, Type Ia supernovae, and other local probes consistently indicate a faster expansion. This discrepancy has grown increasingly difficult to explain with standard cosmological models. A new analysis of baryon acoustic oscillations (BAOs) — the frozen “sound waves” from the early universe often called the “sound of the Big Bang” — suggests the data fit better if we are located inside a large underdense region. These ancient ripples act as a cosmic standard ruler. By studying how their apparent size changes with distance, scientists can trace the expansion history of the universe. In a void, the stronger gravitational pull from denser regions surrounding it would cause matter inside to flow outward. This outward motion would make galaxies in our local region appear to recede faster than expected, creating the illusion of a higher local expansion rate without requiring changes to the fundamental physics of the universe as a whole. [Banik I, Desmond H, Kalaitzidis V, Mazurenko S. (2026). The local void model for the Hubble and BAO tensions. arXiv preprint arXiv:2602.03928]

@CharlesMullins2 @forallcurious Yes if we travel far enough , time as we know it between us on the space ship and people on earth is different as well .

@forallcurious Relativity already lets us travel forward through time via time dilation. Going backward is the hard part. Physics equations allow some strange possibilities mathematically but there’s currently zero evidence we’re close to engineering a real human time machine.

A scientist says humans will go backwards in time within just 3 years His claim is backed by Physics!

@TheCaptainEli Stsrink is also making us a type 1 civilization.

The main difference between Elon Musk and Sam Altman: Elon Musk actually changes the world for the better and saves lives: Tesla accelerates clean energy and has saved thousands of lives on the roads. SpaceX is making humanity multi-planetary. Starlink connects and saves millions in wars and disasters. Neuralink gives hope to the paralyzed. He pays a very heavy personal price for it — endless attacks, lawsuits, media smears, and a broken personal life. Sam Altman? He mostly just takes. His technology (ChatGPT) still struggles to genuinely help people with real problems — hallucinations, lies, and fabrications instead of real answers. He turned OpenAI from “for the benefit of humanity” into a profit machine. And the suspicious death of whistleblower researcher Suchir Balaji, who was highly critical of OpenAI, still raises serious unanswered questions. One builds the future and saves lives. The other takes the money and plays games.

@MarioNawfal Ha funny you should say that .

It's happening, folks. That dystopian Netflix drama about AI girlfriends is only months away from becoming a reality. If you have to get one, make sure yours is powered by Grok.

@TaraBull Coochella? 😅😜

What do you call this Coachella look?

@The_BigTweed @TimEnos8 @HillbillyDNA Funniest shit I've seen all week

@TimEnos8 @HillbillyDNA Nice didnt even see that. Not sure how sprays and sperms get mixed up. But ive had a drink or 3.

People from the 80s and before ….. did the night sky light up with these 💡

@AboundingMyths @The_BigTweed @HillbillyDNA LMAO 🤣

@The_BigTweed @HillbillyDNA Translation (I can fluently read drunk-type): "[The lightning bugs/ fireflies] Still do [abound] where they dont heavily SPRAY for mosquitoes, it seems."

Who is killing all the engineers and scientists? Be careful out there .

@WHLeavitt A

One man who sacrificed everything to save free speech. In 2022, Elon Musk bought Twitter for $44 billion, walked in carrying a sink, and fired 80% of the staff in a week — yet the platform kept running. Do you stand with Elon? A. Yes B. No

@TedNugent As they should