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Take a guess. How many times do you think Elon Musk has thrown you off your deadline?

Oh God. 20, 30, 40, and that's just me. Like across the newsroom, probably thousands.

Drew Harwell covers technology for the Washington Post. No one has been as much of a deadline nukeer as, you know, compared to him as Donald Trump.

Like, he and Donald Trump always throw us off our game.

I was asking Drew that question, because this week, Elon Musk blew up our deadlines a few

times. First, when he said that if he owns Twitter, he'll probably let Donald Trump back on.

And then on Friday morning, when he tweeted that the deal was on hold, but that he was still

committed to it. A deal being on hold, by the way, is not an actual legal term.

It's hard to know right now how committed Musk really is, but he certainly seems to think that a

Twitter he owns should have the former president on it. Trump was kicked off for inciting violence

with his tweets about January 6th.

While Musk isn't alone in saying Trump's ban shouldn't be permanent, if he owns the company,

his voice is the only one that matters.

Drew says he was expecting this, ever since Musk started musing aloud about free speech.

Just sort of questioning all of their content moderation decisions, kind of taking this sort of pro-Trump stance, even if it wasn't specifically pro-Trump. But just that, who is Twitter

to say what people can speak about online? Who gave them the right to suppress anybody's free speech? So for him to kind of bring that up this

...