As Musk answered questions from the press, his son X Æ A-Xii proved to be a distraction by pulling faces, clinging onto his dad’s shoulders and interrupting him.
One clip shows X jr. picking his nose and wiping it on the Resolute desk, which was gifted to President Rutherford Hayes by Queen Victoria in 1880 and used by nearly every president since.
Elon’s kid wiping his boogers on the resolute desk is a sight I didn’t really need to see.
The most egregious aspect to Musk’s presser in the Oval Office is how he used his child to obfuscate when asked difficult questions by the press. He used his son to soften and distract from the impact of his hugely controversial policies.
ln Musk’s recent appearance at the White House — accompanied by his young son — is a blatant display of arrogance and entitlement.
Musk — an unelected billionaire — struts into the Oval Office as if he owns the place, bringing his child along as though it’s a casual family outing.
This isn’t a playground; it’s the epicenter of American democracy.
Musk’s actions epitomize the dangerous belief that immense wealth grants one the right to influence and control governmental affairs.
His nonchalant demeanor and apparent disregard for the sanctity of the White House underscore a troubling trend where money and power are perceived as tickets to unchecked authority.
US citizens are seemingly powerless to confront this overreach.
Allowing unelected individuals like Musk to wield such influence undermines the very foundation of democracy.
Musk even defies all of Trump’s rules. The dress code, and no kids allowed in the oval office or at work, proving once again that he is in charge and Trump is not. Musk and his 4-year-old son both interrupted Trump, and Trump looked very angry and turned away from the kid. At one point, X was seen picking his nose. He also “charmed” the room by politely excusing himself, saying, “Please forgive me, I need to pee.”
Sisyphus Shrugged 