Sports, politics, life.

Back Nine Development presents Kevin Keatsman has issues.

Online at back9development.com.

Sometimes you just got to love it when a story doesn't make news.

And that was the case midweek this week when Elon Musk and Tim Cook, the CEO of Apple,

failed to make news. And here's why. If you hadn't seen it over the last couple of weeks,

there were all kinds of media outlets, most of them left leaning that don't like Elon Musk

that have been talking about Elon Musk and Apple Corporation and their imminent

standoff that this is going to be the clash of the Titans, the world's richest man

against the world's biggest, largest company. And oh my gosh, all hell was going to break

loose. The story that was being reported by the New York Times first and then others that followed

was simply this. Elon Musk is miffed that Apple CEO Tim Cook is threatening to drop Twitter from

the app store on iPhones. Okay, so here's how this works. If you're not on Twitter and you don't know,

if you get an iPhone, there are apps that are attached to a thing. There's an app store. If you're not on Twitter and you don't know, if you get an iPhone,

there are apps that are attached to a thing. There's an app store. You go to the Apple App Store,

and you can download any app for any company that you'd like. Twitter, obviously, is one of the most downloaded apps that's out there. So this was really interesting because people were thinking Twitter was going

to be dropped from the Apple App Store because Apple is in bed with the Chinese Communist Party

in order to censor free speech in China. Elon Musk is talking about nothing but free speech.

And again, these stories became negative about

Musk that, oh, he's a free speech warrior, but he wants to do business with Apple, which is accused

of not being on the side of free speech because they have certain air drop things on their iPhone

that keep free speech from being disseminated in China. It's all very complicated and convoluted. But the

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