Worried about his personal safety, Musk: I won't kill myself

Elon Musk, the boss of Twitter, assured fans over the weekend that despite doubts about his mental state and safety, he had no intention of committing suicide. This is the second time this year that he has mentioned a possible mysterious death.

Musk held a live question-and-answer session on Twitter audio platform Twitter Space on Saturday to answer questions about the revelation that Twitter had deleted posts about the Biden son scandal. At this event, some people expressed concern about Musk's security. Musk, 51, wants everyone to know that if he suffered a mysterious sudden death, it was not his own fault.

The question and answer event attracted 100,000 listeners. One of the listeners asked Musk if he was "suicidal". "I don't have any suicidal thoughts. If I kill myself, it's not true." Marc said. A total of 1.8 million people listened to the Q & A, Twitter said.

Musk's security situation is concerned because the self-proclaimed "freedom of expression absolutist" has promised to expose what Twitter calls "freedom of expression repression" by posting Twitter documents. The documents contain internal communications between Twitter employees about the New York Post's report on the Biden son Hunt scandal.