Well, no one in public life now self-humiliates more than Elon Musk. Yes, Donald Trump self-humiliates

all the time with most of what comes out of his mouth and, of course, every dance move. But as a

politician, Donald Trump is required in that pursuit to speak publicly and to do so frequently.

Corporate titans don't have to do that.

They are under no obligation to speak.

We have no idea what Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple, thinks about most things.

We have no idea what the head of General Motors or Ford or the people running Google think about most things.

But Elon Musk, unwisely, steps out of his intellectual depth every day, repeatedly, to humiliate himself.

The way I would humiliate myself, if I were to talk about electric cars, for example.

He humiliates himself.

Talking about subjects he knows absolutely nothing about. Like who should be the next

majority leader of the United States Senate. Donald Trump didn't say a public word about that.

He did not dare. But Elon Musk foolishly did. Elon Musk picked Florida Senator Rick Scott publicly endorsed him, and Rick

Scott came in last among the group of three candidates for Majority Leader. Everyone knew he

was going to come in last. Only two of those candidates were serious candidates, and only one of

them actually had a real chance.

Senator John Thune of South Dakota won on the first ballot, even though Elon Musk publicly opposed

John Thune and announced publicly, and he thought this was really condemning, that John Thune

was really the favorite choice of Democrats. And that is actually true.

Democrats don't want John Thune to be majority leader. They want Chuck Schumer to stay as

majority leader. But if a Republican has to be majority leader, they would prefer John Thun to the

alternatives. Elon Musk foolishly believed that identifying that simple fact that Democrats

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