​Today was Tesla’s long-awaited “Investor Autonomy Day”. Man, what a snore-fest. Everybody on stage turned into Charlie Brown’s teacher squawking away about stuff that we all knew was a bunch of BS. 

Tesla falsely accused whistleblower Martin Tripp of threatening to "shoot the place up" last year. Then they went after critic Montana Skeptic's employer to try to get him fired from his job. Now it seems that they are up to their old tricks and have falsely accused twitter critic "Skabooshka"  of trying to cause accidents and harm employees. Most companies would consider false accusations immoral and unethical. But Tesla? It's standard operating procedure.

What was his crime? Simply of capturing video footage of their self-driving software testing. He intended to expose any false claims on Tesla's part. Something Tesla has already been guilty of in the past. 

Anyway, below is some of what Tesla is deathly afraid will taint their Investor Autonomy Day. I figured if Tesla is so afraid of this info getting out, it must be important. In a humorous twist, if Musk hadn't attacked Skabooshka, I probably never would have seen this.

Enjoy

​Most in the press like to constantly state that Musk is an extremely popular CEO with millions of twitter followers. That is true. However, the opposite is also true. Musk’s unpopularity has reached levels of which I’ve never seen before. There seem to be countless parties devoted to uncovering and publicizing any mistake that Musk does. Millions more with only a passing knowledge of Musk actively are rooting for his company to fail. Why all the negativity?