Elon Musk hits out at Australia over ruling to hide stabbing videos
Tech billionaire Elon Musk has hit out at Australia over the country's attempts to ban footage of a Sydney church stabbing on his social media platform X.
Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk has refuted a story based on an upcoming book titled ‘Power Play’ that he tried to replace Tim Cook as Apple CEO.
In a tweet on Friday, Musk denied that any such conversation ever took place.
Tesla, Elon Musk, and the Bet of the Century by The Wall Street Journal reporter Tim Higgins claims that Musk reportedly wanted to become the Apple CEO in a 2016 phone call with Cook, who suggested Musk that the iPhone maker acquire the electric car-maker.
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Musk reportedly said that he wished to become Apple CEO, reports The Los Angeles Times, quoting from the book.
“Cook & I have never spoken or written to each other ever. There was a point where I requested to meet with Cook to talk about Apple buying Tesla. There were no conditions of acquisition proposed whatsoever,” Musk posted.
“He refused to meet. Tesla was worth about 6% of today’s value,” the Tesla CEO added.
In a recent interview with The New York Times, Cook had said: “I’ve never spoken to Elon, although I have great admiration and respect for the company he’s built”.
Cook replied after Musk in December last year tweeted that he offered Cook to sell his electric car company at one-tenth of its value during the struggling period in 2017, but the Apple CEO refused to meet him.
Musk had said that he wanted to sell the company off during the “darkest days” for Tesla Model 3.
“During the darkest days of the Model 3 programme, I reached out to Tim Cook to discuss the possibility of Apple acquiring Tesla (for 1/10 of our current value). He refused to take the meeting,” Musk had said in a tweet.
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