Chad Kirchner

@chadkirchner.com

1458 Followers 431 Following

Species 5618 | Automotive Expert 🏠 https://chadkirchner.com | https://starbase80.llc 🗞️ @kirchnerreport.com 🚗 @destinationcharged.com 🖖 @temporalinvestigations.com 🤖 @trek.onelineatati.me | @ds9.onelineatati.me 🔒 @drivepatents.com

Black Logitech shifter for computers and game consoles.
Artist rendition, like the cartoon artists you find at theme parks, of Conan O'Brien with your bouffant red hair, and Triumph The Insult Comic Dog puppet with a cigar and a bow tie.
Two inflatable whales for a “whale of a sale.”
Alpha Motors electric truck. Green. Regular cab. Has a Marty McFly vibe going on. Off road tires. Desert landscape.
The Art of Star Trek: Lower Decks - a hardcover book featuring colorful artwork of the animated series' characters and starship scenes, displayed on a wooden surface next to a keyboard.
Here's the text extracted from the screenshot: --- **Teslaconomics** ✓ @Teslaconomics I approve Elon being the only person that can fire Elon - and it's true. According to reports, the confidential SpaceX IPO S-1 sets up a dual-class share structure where public investors get Class A shares (1 vote each). Elon and insiders control the Class B super-voting shares (10 votes each). And the filing explicitly says Elon can only be removed as CEO, Chairman, or from the board by a vote of the Class B holders. So in practice, only Elon can fire himself. This is because he will control the vast majority of the Class B super-voting shares. Importantly, it's not because he owns roughly ~42% of the total equity - it's the 10x voting power of those Class B shares that gives him exclusive control over decisions like firing himself as CEO or Chairman. This protects the long-term mission from short-term Wall Street pressure. As a long-term SpaceX investor, this makes total sense to me.
green dot. black text: all systems. green text: operational.
twitter faill whale