Musk's description of a platform free from content moderation issues is troubling in light of the algorithmic harms caused by social media platforms.
Musk, who on April 25, 2022, sealed a deal to buy Twitter for $44 billion, criticised board members for owning almost no shares of the company they oversee.
Twitter may announce the $43 billion deal later on Monday once its board has met to recommend the transaction.
New EU law can improve social media
EU Commission Vice President Margrethe Vestager said, with today's agreement we ensure that platforms are held accountable for the risks their services can pose to society and citizens
Musk's tweets, public remarks and policies at the businesses he runs, shows little tolerance for speech that's unflattering to him or his companies, or reflects employee criticism of the workplace
"People like Putin, and Steve Bannon for that matter, understand it's not necessary for people to believe (misinformation) in order to weaken democratic institutions," Obama emphasised
Musk had earlier posted a tweet with "Love Me Tender," bracketed by musical notes
Musk was responding to a tweet about board members' stock holdings, saying that with the departure of Jack Dorsey, the board "collectively owns almost no shares."
If he should become Twitter's owner, Musk said he would scrap the current program of content monitoring and censoring
Musk still remains the largest individual shareholder
Twitter is trying to thwart billionaire Elon Musk's takeover attempt with a poison pill" - a financial device that companies have been wielding against unwelcome suitors for decades.
Twitter has announced that its Board of Directors has unanimously adopted a limited duration shareholder rights plan following an unsolicited, non-binding proposal to acquire Twitter by Elon Musk
Twitter Chief Executive Officer Parag Agrawal told staff that the board was continuing to review Musk's offer, but that he was limited in what he could share with the employees
Investment bankers, investors and analysts said he needed a blowout bid and more details on his financing for this strategy to work
After Elon Musk made a hostile bid to acquire Twitter for nearly $43 billion, CEO Parag Agrawal has tried to convince employees that the micro-blogging platform would follow a "rigorous process"
In his first public, non-tweeted comments since the saga began, Musk addressed why he wants to buy the company, and the changes he would want to bring about: Report
Musk, in the time since the initial proposal, made his first public comments Thursday about the big deal expressing doubt if the bid will ultimately go through.
A poison pill defense strategy allows existing shareholders the right to purchase additional shares at a discount, effectively diluting the ownership interest of the hostile party.
A Twitter investor has sued Tesla and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk for failing to disclose his stake in the micro-blogging platform as sought by the US laws.