A bunch of empty suits rocked on Saturday about billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk's recreational drug use.

Unnamed executives and directors of Musk's various companies appear to have expressed concerns about how his recreational drug use may affect his behavior. according to To the Wall Street Journal. Musk is accused of using LSD, cocaine, ecstasy, psychedelic mushrooms, marijuana, and ketamine at private parties around the world.

This “revelation” could mean that Musk is violating federal policy that jeopardizes government contracts with SpaceX. (Related: Elon Musk's statement to Rufus de Sol is a must-watch)

But I'm personally sure that executives and board members, and perhaps their descendants, did the same, but that's not what we're talking about here. We're talking about Masked Man Bad, and drugs are the latest tool being used to tarnish his reputation, which begs the question: Who is complaining about his actions? Has (or anyone at WSJ) ever done anything comparable to Musk? What about their careers?

No. So what can we say about how useless their abilities are?

⁦@Eron MuskOffering Wikipedia $1 Billion to Make Absolutely Interesting Name Change |@DailyCaller⁩ https://t.co/N2fKVtkX2q

— Kay Smythe (@KaySmythe) October 23, 2023

I'm not saying I'm endorsing any of these substances, but if the claims of these management and board members are true, they're actually pretty useful compared to that. It looks like there isn't. Apparently the people doing ketamine at Art Basel are more successful than they are. Literally, he's the reason they have any relevance at all. What an embarrassment for them!

Thankfully, no one in real America seems to be interested in Musk's recreational activities. He's not running for office, he's not asking us to do anything, so why are we running? The way the WSJ put this article together, they look like the anti-mask propaganda arm of the globalist elite. (Related: 'Rape Office': Elon Musk Blames NBC's Many Scandals)

Also, why would anyone care about this? Elon Musk isn't even a billionaire in real life. Like most elites in the United States and Europe, he's a billionaire on paper, but he doesn't have access to a billion dollars in reality. If he sold off stocks and other assets that are currently worth $1 billion, all that value would disappear within days, perhaps hours.

So stop worrying about the private lives of hypothetical billionaires (unless they're hanging out with child sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and his cronies or building apocalyptic bunkers), and stop worrying about the private lives of hypothetical billionaires (unless they're hanging out with child sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein and his cronies or building apocalyptic bunkers). What if we started worrying about the actual crisis we are facing? Examples include the economy, housing market, health care, food supply, infrastructure, and the general threat of complete and total collapse.