You might think that the days and weeks after an assassin took the life of the guy who

wanted nothing more to engage with people would be a good time to tone down the Nazi rhetoric

against other public figures, but tell that to Wired's Noah Schachtman, whose latest piece

paints Elon Musk as an evil bond villain, in his words, out to rule space.

And his article demands to know, again, another quote,

when the orbiting rifles are handed out,

how many gun lockers will Elon have the keys to?

Is she I've been trying to get Musk assassinated too?

Hey, everybody, I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott.

This is right angle, brought you by the members of Bill Whittle.com.

Gentlemen, I'm trying so hard not to sound paranoid here. I really am. But, you know,

you get a couple of shots taken at the president of last summer. He got Charlie Kirk's assassination. And when Shockman tells his wired readers, another quote, that you've watched Elon Musk

stomp and smash and rage his way through politics and policy so that they understand what's at

stake if he's given an outsized role in the weaponization of space. End of quote. Well, it's easy,

at least for me to imagine the next Tyler Robinson carving death messages

into a few shell casings.

Bill, we keep getting told by the left that silences violence.

So what do you call an article like this one?

I just want to go back to the question of, you know, how many lockers will we have the keys to for guns in space?

And I think the answer is all of them.

So somebody else better get on the stick here.

I don't think at this point we need to completely rehash the danger of, of, uh,

...