Elon Musk engaged in extensive drug consumption while serving as one of Donald Trump’s closest advisers, taking ketamine so frequently it caused bladder problems and traveling with a daily supply of approximately 20 pills, according to claims made to the New York Times. The world’s richest man regularly consumed ketamine, ecstasy and psychedelic mushrooms during his rise to political prominence, anonymous sources familiar with his activities told the Times. His drug use reportedly intensified as he donated $275m to Trump’s presidential campaign and later wielded significant power through his role spearheading the “department of government efficiency”, or Doge. The Doge leader developed what those sources described to the Times as a serious ketamine habit, consuming the powerful anesthetic sometimes daily rather than the “small amount” taken “about once every two weeks” he claimed in interviews. “If you’ve used too much ketamine, you can’t really get work done, and I have a lot of work,” Musk previously told journalist Don Lemon in March 2024, downplaying his consumption. However, by spring last year, the Times reports that Musk was telling associates his ketamine use was affecting his bladder – a known consequence of chronic abuse of the drug, which has psychedelic properties and can cause dissociation from reality, according to the DEA. His regular medication box contained pills bearing Adderall markings alongside other substances, according to sources with the Times who have seen photographs of the container. It remains unclear whether Musk was under the influence during his time at the White House, where he attended sensitive meetings with foreign leaders and held power over federal spending cuts. The White House did not return a request for comment on whether Musk underwent drug testing despite his access to classified information. SpaceX maintains strict drug-free workplace policies for employees due to its government contracts. However, those insiders tell the Times that Musk received advance warning of random drug tests – undermining their effectiveness. Popular podcaster and public intellectual Sam Harris, who publicly ended his friendship with Musk, wrote in a January newsletter: “There is something seriously wrong with his moral compass, if not his perception of reality.”
Well, not to get too D&D detailed, but a creepy drug-addled, conspiracy-riddled, reality-averse guy who pisses himself was put in charge of dismantling the government, resulting in degraded operations everywhere while bringing death and destruction to many around the world, cutting off ongoing investigations into himself and his businesses, conducting his own foreign policy, and suddenly acquiring a number of additional government contracts that total in the billions. Plus, we still don't know what data he stole or what he plans to do with it even as he continues to "advise" the President and throw massive amounts of money into our politics while tanking the value of his companies because people hate what he is doing. That might be why a lot of people care.
And this is the team the church goers follow...............I am sure the Lord would not approve, you know because he actually helped the poor and downtrodden maga folks, you down with this crap? Merica First Baby
This was from the launch a few weeks ago. Not sure if Musk - SpaceX did much in the cleanup process or if it was left for others to do.
Who cares about earth man and some sea turtles... we are going to Mars. so much more beautiful there. /s
I smile every time one of these explodes, I am just glad no lives were hurt. elmo can suck a bag a dicks for all I care
Meanwhile, in Scandals, Jamaica: Tesla Fans Rage Against Elon Musk as They Lose Money on Polymarket After Doing Exactly What He Told Them to Do "I'm literally going to try and sue Elon." JUL 6, 8:15 AM EDT by NOOR AL-SIBAI Image by ALLISON ROBBERT/AFP via Getty Images Elon Musk's fanboys are furious at the billionaire for giving them bad betting advice on Polymarket. Back when there was still a slight chance that Tesla might pull off a public Robotaxi launch by the end of June, the multi-hyphenate billionaire prognosticated on X-formerly-Twitter that betting against the haters on the crypto-based prediction platform would be a "money-making opportunity." Obviously, that didn't happen — the program remains glitchy and not open to the public — and now that the bet has closed, the jilted Tesla bros who drank the Kool-Aid are experiencing stages of grief from bargaining to anger as they face down the financial burn of their own bad decisions. "I'm literally going to try and sue Elon," one of the peeved pikers quipped. "The guy held all the [cards] on whether this bet resolved to yes or no." "Elon f*cked us," another raged. "I have no clue what that guy is thinking but this will harm his reputation. He had the ability to fulfill the requirements." A few days before the end of June, another foolish bettor appeared to be in the bargaining stage of grief as they implored Musk to change the odds by posting — falsely — that a public Robotaxi launch had been achieved. "Elon I will put all my earnings into Tesla if you just f*cking tweet something," they commented. "You love to tweet." Others still seem to be in the denial stage, even now that the bet has closed. "Why on earth would Elon lie like this?" wrote one, who apparently is unaware of Musk's long history of bibs about full self-driving (FSD) and many other things. "Thats actually shocking." Perhaps the most depressing of the responses comes from someone who seems to genuinely believe that the edgelord billionaire actually suffers consequences when he's in the wrong. "Elon needs to step in and clarify the situation," the commenter wrote. "His reputation is at stake." While not directed at the Tesla CEO himself, one of the comments chiding the yes-voting fanboys succinctly describes how it feels to look at this embarrassingly ignorant exchange from outside the Musk club. "Go buy a lottery ticket at 7-Eleven instead of wasting everyone’s time," the responder wrote. "This shouldn’t even be up for debate."