NEW: Tesla Cameras Saved Kevin Finley From Jail After Gunpoint Arrest for “Fleeing” an Unmarked Cop Kevin Finley was arrested at gunpoint in his own Winter Springs, Florida driveway and charged with felony fleeing and eluding after police said he ignored a traffic stop. The stop itself started over a minor alleged line violation. Finley said he never realized an unmarked cruiser was trying to pull him over. His Tesla’s cameras recorded the drive. The footage showed only a brief window when the patrol car’s lights were visible before curves and buildings hid the unmarked vehicle — explaining why he kept driving home instead of stopping. Nearly two years later, a judge reviewed that video, sided with Finley, and found him not guilty before the case ever reached a jury. Without the Tesla recordings, the officer’s account would have been the main evidence. The cameras were what kept him out of jail.

Remember when Elon Musk said the French raids on X were politically motivated and France denied it? Turns out he was right. France opened a criminal probe into X over “foreign interference,” but the guy who filed the complaint now says he was just going after Musk’s politics.

I would argue that Elon didn't just save America, he saved the world. Humanity needs free speech, and X is the only place to get it.

The timing of this still seems so odd

The heat never really left Pretoria. It clung to the walls of the small house and to the back of the boy's neck while he sat at a desk that was too big for him. Outside, other kids kicked a ball through the dust. Inside, he hunched over a computer that hummed and flickered. He taught himself to write code the way some kids learn to whistle. One afternoon he finished a game about spaceships and lasers. A magazine paid him five hundred dollars for it. He was twelve. School was worse than the heat. He talked too fast or too slow, knew the wrong things, cared about the wrong books. One day a group of boys decided they had heard enough. They put him in the hospital. His father, an engineer who understood machines better than people, said it would toughen him up. It only made him quieter. At seventeen he packed a suitcase and left. Canada first, staying with relatives who barely knew him. He washed dishes, studied physics like it was a language he had been waiting to speak, then crossed into America. The internet was just beginning to stretch across the country and he could see its shape before most people noticed it was there. He and his younger brother rented a cramped office and built software that put city maps and business listings on a screen instead of a phone book. Newspapers needed it. They sold the company and walked away with more money than they had ever imagined. He could have stopped. Bought land, a quiet life. Instead he started another company that let people send money across the internet without a check or a plastic card. Banks hated it. Users did not. Another sale. More money. Then he looked at cars and at the sky and decided both were stuck in the last century. Gasoline engines had ruled too long. Rockets were thrown away after a single flight. He put nearly everything he had into two bets that most people called stupid. The car company almost folded. The rocket company lost three in a row, each one a fireball that ate another piece of his fortune. He slept on the factory floor. He called suppliers and asked for one more week, one more part. He was days from being finished. The fourth rocket went up and came back down, standing on its own legs like it had never left. The electric cars started selling. People who had laughed began to wait in line. After that came the rest. Thousands of satellites turning the whole planet into one network. Tunnels under cities. A public square on the internet that he bought because he thought the old rules had gone wrong. He talks too much, posts too late, works like the clock is already running out. In his mind it is. The sun will die. This planet will change. Better to have another one ready. The skinny kid who coded games in a hot South African room is the man who made reusable rockets and electric cars ordinary. His name is Elon Musk. Tonight another rocket stands on the pad. He has not told anyone what comes after this one.

Why did @Twitch ban @Asmongold and not Hasan Piker?

Grok Imagine made me as a Chibi and I love it

Public trust in legacy media has completely tanked

Elon Musk to make an appearance at the UFC Freedom 250 for Trump's birthday The world is healing.

I want this shirt so much, where do I get one @elonmusk?

Most IPOs are about the money. SpaceX IPO is about the future of humanity.

Were you wondering why everyone was wearing green shoes at the SpaceX IPO? This is hilarious 😂 Elon Musk agreed to the "greenshoe" IPO option but only if the bankers and team all wore actual green shoes I guess they all agreed (A "greenshoe" is a standard IPO provision that allows underwriters to sell up to ~15% more shares than originally planned if demand is strong, helping stabilize the stock price in early trading.)

You can make a story truly come to life with Grok Imagine ✨️

From $28/Hour SpaceX Welder to Millionaire: Immigrant Juan Hernandez's Rocket Ride to Riches @elonmusk is changing the world for the better every step of the way

Coming soon 🍿

Grok imagine can produce full on movies

NEW: The SpaceX IPO is set to mint 4,000 millionaires and predicted to spark South Texas housing surge

The countdown is live! 🚀 SpaceX trading starts June 12 on Nasdaq under ticker SPCX. Buckle up! We're going to Mars ✨️ Follow for updates

Let the SpaceX IPO countdown begin... how long do we have to wait @grok?

“If you play, you play to win…I don’t ever give up.” To Elon Musk, there are no failures, only data. He is the Iron Man, Tony Stark.

Earth feels doomed. Time to explore.

Lesbians asked AI to generate them a family

Grok Imagine can turn anything into videos

Starry night Vincent van Gogh painted The Starry Night in 1889 from the window of his studio at the asylum in Saint-Rémy-de-Provence, though it is a blend of observation and imagination, not a direct portrayal of the view. He incorporated elements like the village and the sky.

The Witch of Wellfleet The legend of the "Witch of Wellfleet" centers on Maria Hallett, a woman from Wellfleet in the early 18th century who was loved by the pirate Sam Bellamy. After Bellamy left, Maria became pregnant, bore his child, and was ostracized by her community.

Last Supper Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper depicts the dramatic moment after Jesus announces, "One of you will betray me," capturing the varied reactions of his disciples as he also institutes the Eucharist. For the mural, painted between 1495 and 1498 for a Milanese

Mona Lisa The story behind Leonardo da Vinci's Mona Lisa is centered on Lisa Gherardini, the wife of a wealthy Florentine merchant, Francesco del Giocondo. Commissioned to celebrate a new home and the birth of a son around 1503, the portrait was likely never delivered

The Scream The story behind Edvard Munch's "The Scream" is rooted in a personal experience of profound anxiety, which Munch described in his diary as a moment on a walk where the sky turned "bloody red" and he sensed a vast "scream through nature". Likely a panic attack

I asked Grok to make famous paintings come to life and it did not disappoint 🧵

How i feel scrolling 𝕏 and all the beautiful Grok imagery This place like an art gallery, and you all are the artists 🎨 ✨️ What should I share next?

Why are people so grumpy?

Would you consider this model Fat?

Her fiance thinks they would've dated in college

80s women

Well it's confirmed

Men, do you agree?

What does the tattoo say?

That had to hurt