Message from @Dina
Discord ID: 468594711519559692
@Kiwi61Karma yes, 5
https://twitter.com/POTUS_Schedule/status/1019032762626519046
POTUS_Schedule 🇺🇸 (@POTUS_Schedule)
The first explosions wereshaped in Pentakis Dodecahedron
wtf am I supposed to think right now?
everyone is losing their shit
btw hi everyone
I'm back
Dan bongono? Pro
You have gained a rank @AlfredFonzerlle, you just advanced to 9 . Thanks for all you do Patriot!
Billionaire tech entrepreneur Elon Musk, the CEO of several high-profile American companies, broadcast to his 22 million social media followers on Sunday an unfounded and disparaging claim about an expert caver who criticized a miniature submarine he made.
Musk attacked Vernon Unsworth, who helped in the rescue mission that saved 12 boys and their soccer coach from a flooding Thai cave.
He called Unsworth, a British caver who lives in Thailand, a "pedo" or pedophile in a now-deleted tweet. The unfounded claim came after Unsworth called Musk's miniature sub a "PR stunt."
There is no indication that Musk's statement is true, and he provided no justification or proof to back up his claim.
Unsworth said Monday that he is considering legal action against Musk, telling a reporter for Australia's Nine Network, "it's not finished."
Asked how he felt about Musk's remark, Unsworth added: "I am not gonna make any further comment about him but I think people realize what sort of a guy he is."
The experienced caver whose knowledge of the Tham Luang cave system helped pinpoint the boys location had said in an earlier interview with CNN that Musk's miniature escape pod "had absolutely no chance of working."
He can "stick his submarine where it hurts," Unsworth said during the interview in Thailand.
Musk posted the baseless accusation shortly after.
When Twitter users called out Musk's attack on Unsworth as unfair, he doubled down.
"Bet ya a signed dollar it's true," he wrote in another tweet that has since been removed.
Representatives for Musk and his companies — SpaceX, Boring Co. and Tesla — did not respond to requests for comment Sunday.
Musk, who's not shy about courting controversy on social media, draws intense attention to each post he makes.
In the midst of the tense rescue mission earlier this month, Musk announced plans to help. He proceeded to post regular updates on social media, including photos and a video of a "kid-size" submarine being constructed and tested.
"Hopefully useful," he said in one tweet. "If not, perhaps it will be in a future situation."
Ultimately, the capsule was not used in the rescue mission, and it was criticized by some as a distraction. The mission commander, Narongsak Osotthanakorn, said at one point that the submarine "doesn't fit with our mission," according to the BBC.
That prompted a retort from Musk. He responded to a tweet from the BBC, saying Osotthanakorn was "not the subject matter expert."
JUST IN: Sen. Harris reacts to President Trump's news conference with President Putin: "The whole world just watched as the President sided with Putin over U.S. Intelligence Agencies." nbcnews.to/2LpCnNG
13 Demicraps
MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexican President-elect Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said Sunday he plans to earn less than half of what his predecessor makes when he takes office in December as part of an austerity push in government.
"What we want is for the budget to reach everybody," he told reporters in front of his campaign headquarters.
Glancing at a piece of paper with numbers on it, Lopez Obrador said he will take home 108,000 pesos a month, which is $5,707 at current exchange rates, and that no public official will be able to earn more than the president during his six-year term. The transition team calculates that current Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto makes 270,000 pesos a month.
Lopez Obrador said he'd like to reduce his salary even further, but that he doesn't want to cause resentment among future Cabinet members who are in some cases leaving private sector positions and academic posts that pay more than the new ceiling for public officials.
He reiterated campaign promises to cut back on taxpayer funded perks for high-level government officials, such as chauffeurs, bodyguards and private medical insurance. The official presidential residence will become a cultural center and ex-presidents will no longer receive pensions, he said.
At the same time, he doubled down on pledges to stem corruption. Mexico ranks 135 out of 180 countries in Transparency International's 2017 Corruption Perception Index, with higher numbers indicating higher levels of corruption.
Public officials will have to disclose their assets, he said, and corruption will be considered a serious offense.
Supporters gathered beyond the gates cheered the proposals.
"This is what we need," said Josefina Arciniega, 57, who earns 12,000 pesos a month as an administrative assistant. "We are fed up."
Arciniega said she's tired of low-level public servants asking for bribes and of watching high-ranking officials living in luxury while people like her struggle to pay the bills.
Orlando Alvarado, a chemical engineer standing next to Arciniega, called Lopez Obrador's proposed presidential salary a dignified wage.
"A lot of Mexican professionals don't even make 6,000 pesos a month. I'm talking about accountants and doctors," he said.