"Space Karen" confirmed he had COVID-19 Tuesday while receiving an award (at a mostly mask-less in-person event) for a lifetime of accomplishments.
Elon Musk,Bedside Sailors movie (1976) CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, was in Berlin as the recipient for this year's Axel Springer Award from the German publisher. After a heavy-handed introduction that praised Musk as "a visionary" and a "man who never gives up," Musk took to the stage to talk about his Martian aspirations, expectations for full autonomy available in Tesla cars in one year, and how his love for techno music might have factored into selecting the Berlin area for Tesla's next car factory.
At the award ceremony he also confirmed that he had contracted COVID-19. Last month he had tweeted that he had tested both positive and negative for the respiratory disease. He called the testing process "extremely bogus."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
On Tuesday when a ceremony speaker noted that Musk doesn't plan to get a forthcoming COVID-19 vaccine, Musk shouted from his seat in the audience that he'd already had it. In defending his decision to avoid inoculation, he squashed speculation that his symptoms he tweeted about back in November were just the common cold. Musk indeed had COVID-19.
By avoiding getting vaccinated because he already had coronavirus, Musk is taking a strong, critical stance while there are many unknowns about the coronavirus and immunity. Immunity in COVID-19 survivors is under-researched, and there are tons of questions about how long immunity even lasts. It's not a sure thing that someone like Musk should skip out on a vaccine. For now, the CDC isn't commenting on whether someone who recovered from COVID-19 should get a vaccine or not because of all the unknowns and limited research.
SEE ALSO: Space Karen is the burn Elon Musk deserves after his COVID-19 tweetsFrom defying local restrictions to keep his car factory running back in May to becoming a "Space Karen" while tweeting about COVID-19 and antibody testing, Musk has been stirring up pandemic misinformation. He mostly uses Twitter to spew his thoughts on the disease, how it's spread, and testing.
Now that he's had the disease, it doesn't seem like he's taking care with his COVID-19 comments any more than he did before.
Topics Health SpaceX Tesla Elon Musk COVID-19
Previous:Fresh Hell
REI sale: Get up to 50% off camping and hiking gearBest Shark hair tool deal: save 20% on the Shark SpeedStyle at AmazonHow to file taxes for free onlineThis cute baby turtle photo is a sign of hope for southeast AsiaEmmanuel Macron enlists Schwarzenegger to troll Trump on climateHere are the 2024 SAG Awards winnersCommon tax scams to avoidTrump blasts wind energy as a bird killer during Iowa rallySpaceX launches reused rocket and lands it, barelyOnePlus Watch 2 runs on two chips and operating systems for longer battery lifeUNC vs. UVA basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming dealsThe Great Barrier Reef is not 'in danger,' UNESCO saysCan the U.S. run only on wind, water, and solar power?Donald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it allBest Dyson Zone deal: Save 21% offWe only have 3 years left to turn the corner on global warmingInstagram may be developing a Snap Map dupeNYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 24'Problemista' review: This funky New York fairytale is an instant comedy classicDonald Trump talked about space and Buzz Aldrin's face says it all Wait! What Year Is This? by Rich Cohen Redux: Sightseer in Oblivion by The Paris Review The Art of Distance No. 32 by The Paris Review We Take Everything with Us: An Interview with Yaa Gyasi by Langa Chinyoka Redux: Of Time Accelerated by The Paris Review When Waking Begins by Haytham El Wardany Staff Picks: Rats, Rereaders, and Radio Towers by The Paris Review The Now by Lucy Sante The View Where I Write by John Lee Clark The Rager by Benjamin Nugent What Would Shirley Hazzard Do? by Brigitta Olubas Staff Picks: Boats, Brands, and Blasphemy by The Paris Review David Hockney’s Portraits on Paper by The Paris Review Male Interiority: An Interview with Emma Cline by Annabel Graham Obsession by Amanda DeMarco The Art of Distance No. 29 by The Paris Review Joan Nelson’s Landscapes by The Paris Review Our Interminable Election Eve by Jonah Goldman Kay Something to Hold On To: An Interview with Rumaan Alam by Cornelia Channing Staff Picks: Billboards, Bookstores, and Butler by The Paris Review
2.3242s , 8198.9140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Bedside Sailors movie (1976)】,Inspiration Information Network