We are live for this special episode of the electric podcast.

We're not on our usual 4 p.m. on Friday.

This is going to be a one-issue podcast.

We're not going to review all the news of the week.

We're still going to have that later on in on the week. So stay tuned for that. But I am friend Lambert, your host as usual,

and I'm joined by Seth Winthrop, publisher extraordinaire, whose idea it was to go live and talk about

this because I think a lot of people don't don't really understand the magnitude of this,

right?

Yeah, I think that's the key here.

Also, I'm missing a powder day outside.

It's snowing.

So this is very special.

You know it's special when set is not on the slope with fresh powder.

So yeah, okay, let me, let's do a quick,

while people are still coming in right now, I know we posted the article about the podcast,

and I linked, of course, my article in there to get a little bit of a primer of the situation.

But for those that are not aware of the situation, so everything is about

Elon tweeting a single tweet last night, and then a bunch of follow-up and he went into

damage control for a little bit. But the core of it is like a potential conflict of, a pretty

clear conflict of interest and even a potential breach of fiduciary duty to

the shareholders that he admitted to last night, basically.

So we reported a bunch of times before about the potential conflict of interest with him starting

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