Has he fired 75% of the workforce yet, like he promised?
I have an account with a lifetime ban. Let's see if it comes back.
I was seeing an American lawyer commenting about him firing that many staff, basically "lol enjoy the legal issues"
If he fires that many staff the already poor moderation on twitter is going to go down the pan completely and end up with Twitter running into all sorts of legal issues due to the unchecked behaviour of it's users*, and if he gets rid of a lot of the network/IT people people they're going to fall foul of things like data breaches (GDPR says "hi") and simple things like the system falling over more and more often. None of which is good for the bottom line of the company as the people paying for it (the advertisers) want it to be reliable and not seen as something that's actively bad, so you end up with the advertisers either not paying the sort of premium musk thinks they will to be on the site, or completely pulling out of it to avoid any chance of their brand being displayed next to really toxic stuff.
The likes of Twitter don't employ large numbers of people for fun, they normally employ the bare minimum needed to ensure the service sort of runs and doesn't get into too many legal issues in the various different jurisdictions it works in.
I've also seen people pointing out that if you fire a large number of people in too short a time frame you tend to lose enough of the knowledge of how things work that things tend to just start falling apart, as no matter how well you might document stuff there is always a vast amount that isn't documented at all, isn't documented well or that requires knowing where to start looking to find how you deal with it and whilst your reduced/inexperienced remaining staff are trying to deal with that, other things are starting to go wrong because you've not got enough people to do the preventative work.
This could go down in businesses courses for the future, just not how Musk thought it would (i'm kind of reminded of the old joke about how to become a millionaire book seller "well first you start off as a multimillionaire").
Having said all that, I have seen comments by people who have dealt with deals where the banks have put up a lot of the money in the past, where they're saying that there is a very good chance the banks will have their own people involved just to protect their investment in it (in the same way your mortgage company usually insists as a condition of your mortgage that you have buildings insurance on your new house or the value of it in other assets in case it burns down).
*for example death threats, especially against politicians, or in Germany the nazi stuff, let alone the whole host of other legal requirements to operate in various different countries (and if you don't officially operate in them, good luck getting any form of even the most loosely "targeted" advertising in those countries).