Maye Musk

Grimes comes in a little bit late.

Maye Musk, she's at the dinner.

And it's myself and a couple of other people.

I'm asking, "Well, why are you thinking of buying Twitter?" And in my own mind, I'm thinking, that's a bad idea.

But I'm just asking.

And then everybody else is chiming in, like, "Why do you really want it? And what do you do with it?" And at some point, he says to Griffin, one of his teenagers, "Do you use Twitter?" He said, "No, Dad, none, none of my friends use Twitter." And Maye Musk, you know, his mother says, "Well, I use Twitter." And I'm thinking, okay, this may be an indication of the demographic, uh, that they're heading towards.

And everybody is trying to nudge him away from going down this path, really, uh, hurting his reputation, but sucking up his time of trying to fix Twitter.

And all of this keeps coming out at the dinner.

They keep making improvements that they don't even tell you about.

Maye Musk responded, "Remembering when Tesla was just starting, Elon would say, 'Safety first.' For that reason you and your son are alive and many other lives will be saved."

And Elon said, "Your safety has always been priority one at Tesla and SpaceX." [screen whooshes]

Tesla Charging posted free Supercharging for Hurricane Isaias relief October 13th through the 18th at Gulf Breeze, Florida, Destin, Florida, and Pensacola, Florida.

And, um, they were just, uh...

You know, your m- my tendency was, was to assume that, oh, um, because Maye was the one who was telling them, well, she's exaggerating or she's distorting.

And then, uh-

This is Musk's mother, Maye Musk

... his mother, yeah.

And then, um, he, uh, visited us in Palo Alto, and I spent a couple of days, like, you know, walking around and talking to him.

And then, uh-

This is Musk's mother, Maye Musk

... his mother, yeah.

And then, um, he, uh, visited us in Palo Alto, and I spent a couple of days, like, you know, walking around and talking to him.

And, and, um, first impression, he's, you know, like a nice guy.

You're right.

One of the things that was interesting was I- what struck me is that someone who liked having children or bearing children or creating children but didn't really like the children part.

Or the mothers part.

This is gonna be, I think, a, a tricky conversation.

And we have another whistleblower dying, and I have a fun Elon Musk baby mama drama conspiracy that nobody is talking about, which I found to be quite interesting.

Well, I hope you source it.

[laughs]

... with the AI stuff? Or do they d- or they think that they can streamline a lot of stuff and we actually need less people?

Well, I think there's, there's opposing factions of this.

The Elon Musks of the world are like, "We need to reproduce." That's why he has, like, 45 kids, okay? He's like, "We gotta repopulate.

We need more and more people." The other side is, like, the control of the population.

Uh, we'll, we'll, we'll find out.

It is titled Timeless: The Art of Reinvention and Resilience at Any Age by Maye Musk.

Published September 15th, 2026, so you know, hot off the presses.

And we wanted to review this book, you know, I don't know, if the woman who birthed Satan wrote a memoir, I'd be like, "She speaks.

Chris, you've read Hilaria Baldwin's book for this podcast.

[laughs] Sure have.

Both of you, is Maye Musk's book better or worse than those that I just mentioned?

Worse.

You know, it's very interesting to see him sitting at the table with President Trump and, and Xi Jinping.

Uh, so and we know that Maye Musk is adored in China, so he's working all angles here.

Uh, and there's even, uh, there has even been, uh, talk that he's going to be able to, um, develop a robotaxi system in, in China, so it's very interesting.

Uh, many people would say that's the biggest stumbling block given our defense posture and, uh, and given, uh, how this administration has, you know, basically portrayed the Chinese as our, as our biggest potential en- enemy.