Debunking Elon Musk: The Rise and Questionable Journey of the Richest Man on Earth

Elon Musk is currently considered the "official richest man" in the world, although I haven't checked the latest charts. While the Rothschilds and the Rockefellers, who essentially own the banking cartel, may be the wealthiest individuals, let's, for the purpose of this article, regard Elon as the richest man in the world.

Elon desired celebrity status, and he certainly achieved it by acquiring Twitter. He even aimed to transform the social media app into the "next X.com." However, he isn't exactly what he portrays himself to be. Here are several facts about Elon that provide a more sensible perspective than his public persona.

Elon Musk was born in South Africa, and he has often claimed to come from a financially struggling family. In reality, his parents owned an emerald mine in South Africa and had so much wealth that they couldn't even securely close their safe due to the abundance of cash.

As a teenager, Elon frequently engaged in trading emeralds for cash in New York City. This is not typical behavior for a financially disadvantaged teenager.

He is credited, or rather the media credits him, with having an IQ of 155. However, shortly after receiving a scholarship at a university in Pennsylvania, he dropped out. Prior to leaving, he and his friend Adeo Ressi purchased a ten-room bedroom fraternity house, which they converted into a nightclub.

I understand that dropping out of college does not necessarily reflect one's intelligence. Nonetheless, there is no definitive test confirming Elon's IQ. If his IQ is indeed as high as claimed, and given that we now have the technology to test and livestream it, why hasn't he taken up the challenge to prove his genius to the world?

Geniuses don't experience failures as Elon has. What failures, you may ask? Well, after leaving college, he started his first business, called ZIP2 (a digital version of the Yellow Pages), in partnership with his brother Kimbal. They failed miserably in coding the app and had to hire professional coders to rewrite everything.

Greg Curry, an associate of Elon's father who happens to have a son 42 years younger than him with his stepdaughter, joined the business to attract investors. Eventually, ZIP2 was sold for $307 million to Compaq, which did nothing with the app.

It's quite curious, isn't it? Where did the money actually come from, and why did Elon have such smooth sailing?

Although the business venture proved to be a failure, Elon made $22 million from that deal. He used a portion of that money to purchase a $1 million McLaren, which he subsequently crashed while the car was uninsured. Quite a costly mistake for such a supposed genius.

His next venture was X.com, a dream that might finally come true with his recent acquisition of Twitter. He partnered with Harris Fricker, Edward Ho, and Christopher Payne, but they all left him after he was repeatedly caught lying to the media about the product's quality.

Then came PayPal, the payment app that catapulted Elon to fame. However, few people are aware that when he joined, PayPal was originally named Confinity and was founded in 1998 by Peter Thiel and Max Levchin. X.com was bleeding money, but somehow Elon managed to merge it with PayPal and position himself as the CEO.

He was eventually fired from the CEO position while on vacation. Interestingly, PayPal turned out to be a cash cow for Peter Thiel, who pocketed $1.5 billion from selling it to eBay. Elon, on the other hand, made $185 million from PayPal, which he later invested in Tesla, SpaceX, and SolarCity (although the fate of SolarCity is questionable, Elon).

Tesla was founded in 2003 by Martin Eberhard and Marc Tarpenning, who were the actual developers of the Tesla Roadster. However, Elon Musk falsely claims to have founded Tesla. The only astute decision Musk made was to invest money in Tesla when the company was seeking venture capital, leveraging his perceived credibility earned through PayPal.

Upon accepting the deal, Musk had one condition: he would become the chairman of the board. This "fake mogul" expressed dissatisfaction at that time expressed through e-mails to the board, claiming that the media did not give him enough credit. Through some means, he managed to sideline Eberhard and appoint himself as CEO. He proceeded to rewrite the company's history, positioning himself as an original co-founder.

Martin Eberhard, who was indeed a co-founder of Tesla, was promised a Tesla Roadster from the production line. However, Elon decided to send it into space instead :)). Smart and sneaky move, Elon...

So, who is Elon really, apart from being famous and "officially the richest man in the world"? Well, he is essentially a spoiled and narcissistic individual who aspires to implant chips in human brains to merge them with AI. Although it may sound like a conspiracy, to me, Elon appears to be nothing more than an "actor of the elites" actively working to fulfill the agenda of 2030 (see the story about Linda Yaccarino, the new Twitter CEO, who is a puppet of the World Economic Forum).

Interestingly, Werner von Braun, a former Nazi and head of NASA, predicted in his 1952 book "The Mars Project" that a man named Elon would be the first to colonize Mars. NASA has since then partnered with SpaceX in their mission to conquer Mars.

Personally, I have found Elon to be fake for many years. After uncovering numerous controversial details about him, I could easily label him as a fake genius, much like I would refer to Bill Gates as a fake philanthropist. However, it's important to note that the media, which is also unreliable, plays a role in creating these artificial personas such as Elon Musk. I am not claiming that he lacks intelligence or anything of the sort, but he is not the person the media presents him to be.

What do you think?

Thanks for your attention,
Adrian