ever heard the phrase "keep your head down and get on with your work"
Workers these days think they are equal partners or something
And that's a great way for a company to go bust, or get in real legal trouble because the workers are too scared to comment when their bosses are making obvious mistakes because they don't know about the company, or telling staff to break the law because they don't know how the law/previous court cases have turned out.
Workers may not be "equal partners", but you ignore their knowledge of how your company works, or their specific specialist part of their job at your own risk, and the risk of your company because no matter how good a boss you may think you are, or how great a genius you may be it's extremely unlikely you know everything about the company once it gets past quite a small size, let alone something like Twitter where you've got dozens/hundreds of highly specialised areas of tech, and dealing with dozens of different legal jurisdictions in the US alone.
I remember an old, possibly apocryphal tale supposedly from Russia that reminds of Musk and his decisions, where as part of a government project they'd created the first Russian made motherboard for a then modern computer, and one of the senior political in charge decided as Mother Russia was Metric there was no way they would use the decadent capitalist/imperialist Imperial system of measurements for this great new Russian feat of engineering, so they made the CPU socket to a nice metric measurement as after all 2.5mm is 0.1", As the story goes they made huge numbers of these boards whilst waiting for the first shipment of the CPU's before the political in charge (who had some theoretically scientific qualification) found out that in fact 0.1" pitch connectors on a CPU do not in fact work well in a 2.5mm pitch socket.
On another note, it's turning out that before Musk started selling blue ticks the internal teams inside Twitter highlighted exactly the issue everyone with any understanding of the real world said would happen, and did happen, in a risk assessment for the new system that had as it's highest risk the near certainty that people would abuse a paid for verified tick and that it would affect safety of the users and advertising income. A report that I suspect the plaintiffs lawyers may find quite handy in court cases that may well happen as it would show that Musk had been informed of the risk but went ahead regardless.
There is also apparently the rather amusing fact that there is no way to automatically remove a blue tick verification, which was fine when they were applied to public figures etc, not great when your money making idea is to sell millions of them and you've got rid of most of your staff.