By As the force of Russian President Vladimir Putin’s mission in Ukraine raises, business tycoon and billionaire Elon Musk has a strange yet antiquated arrangement.
“I hereby challenge Vladimir Putin to single combat,” Musk tweeted on Monday. Adding to the tweet he wrote, “Stakes are Ukraine.”
Musk wrote both Putin’s name and “Ukraine” in Cyrillic content. Yet, while Putin’s name was written out in Russian, “Ukraine” was written in Ukrainian, a demonstration of help from the world’s most wealthy man toward the situation of Ukrainian residents after Russia’s unjustifiable attack of the country more than about fourteen days prior.
The tweet presently can’t seem to get a reaction from Putin, yet Russian government authorities have been glad to answer in his stead.
“You, little devil, are still young,” tweeted Dmitry Rogozin, head of Russian space office Roscosmos. “Compete with me weakling. It would only be a waste of time.”
Musk has been surprisingly approaching and public about his underwriting of Ukraine and analysis of Putin, and his help has not been restricted to inciting the Russian president to duel him on Twitter. The Tesla and SpaceX CEO has not been hesitant to utilize the immense range of assets available to him to help the hounded Ukrainian opposition development and attacked residents.
Days after the attack, Musk sped up an arranged rollout of internet inclusion from his satellite organization Starlink to Ukraine, after a public solicitation by Ukrainian Vice Prime Minister Mykhailo Fedorov. Musk and Fedorov guaranteed that extended Starlink coverage would give Ukrainian powers a strategic benefit over the attacking Russian armed force. Satellite dishes expected to make the Starlink service work began showing up only one day after Musk’s declaration.
Fedorov is by all accounts in Team Elon in the conceivable Putin-Musk standoff. “I am sure that @elonmusk can send Putin to Jupiter,” Fedorov answered to the first tweet, adding a picture of Putin secured a spaceship in transit to the planet.
Musk’s tweet has gotten more than 200,000 likes, yet in the ordinary Elon way, the business tycoon has been not able to try not to work up discussion.
Only a couple of hours prior to giving the challenge to Putin, Musk tweeted an image with the words “I support the current thing” revolving around a picture of the Ukrainian flag, evidently ridiculing individuals’ tendency to show support for any theme that rules the consistent pattern of media reporting at a given time.
The image didn’t turn out well with Musk’s allies, with some referring to it as “insensitive” and “tone-deaf.” Others appeared to observe the image, which accumulated in excess of 450,000 likes, invigorating and amusing.
