https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-10704147/Elon-Musk-sarcastically-suggests-turning-Twitter-HQ-homeless-shelter-no-one-turns-anyway.html 🦍📡🇺🇸✴️✴️✴️✴️👁👁🤬 Elon Musk Makes Shocking Find Inside Twitter HQ Now Elon Musk asks if 'w' should be deleted from Twitter - without no as an answer - in latest poll hours after holding vote on if social media giant's HQ should become a homeless shelter because 'no one turns up anyway'

In the first post, the majority shareholder took aim at Twitter's remote working policies, saying he came up with the plan 'since no one shows up anyway'

So far, 91.1 percent of more than 923,459 respondents voted in favor of the plan

It comes weeks after Twitter reopened its offices March 15, with remote work remaining an option

The second post from the Tesla CEO, known for social media antics, saw him give two options about deleting 'w', 'yes' or 'of course'

In a statement last month, Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal said he would be honoring a pandemic policy that said staffers could work remotely 'forever' if they choose

Musk, 50, purchased a 9.2 percent stake in the social media giant earlier this week and was named to the company's board of directors 🦍New majority Twitter shareholder Elon Musk issued several polls to his millions of followers on the social media platform on Saturday.

The outspoken Tesla CEO, known for his social media antics, initially asked if he should transform the company's Silicon Valley headquarters into a homeless shelter, before suggesting the removal of the letter 'w' in Twitter.

In the first post, Musk - who purchased a 9.2 percent stake in the social media giant earlier this week and was subsequently named to the company's board of directors - seemingly took aim at the company's lax remote working policies, saying he came up with the plan 'since no one shows up anyway.'

So far, the results of the 24-hour poll, posted at 9:30 PM ET by the billionaire businessman, suggests overwhelming support for the prospective undertaking - with 91.1 percent of more than 923,459 respondents voting in favor of the plan.

The second tweet about deleting 'w' saw Musk give two options without no as an answer, with 55.8 percent saying 'yes' and 44.2 percent 'of course' of 445,158 votes to-date.

It comes weeks after Twitter brass - who offered staffers the option of working from home 'forever' during the pandemic - reopened its offices March 15, with remote work remaining an option for staffers. 'It’s been almost two years since we closed our offices and travel and I’m excited to announce that we’re ready to fully open up business travel and all our offices around the world!' Twitter CEO Parag Agrawal wrote in a note to employees posted to Twitter March 3.

'Business travel is back effective immediately, and office openings will start on March 15,' the exec wrote.

In the statement, Agrawal, who was promoted to CEO of the San Francisco-based company in November, said that he would be honoring a policy put in place by former head exec Jack Dorsey during the early days of the pandemic, that said staffers could work remotely 'forever' if they wanted to.

'Our top priority since the beginning of the pandemic has been to keep you all safe and this will continue,' Agrawal wrote.

'Now we are returning to a stage where you’re living your lives, adjusting to local health guidelines, and deciding what works best for you.

'So, the decisions about where you work, whether you feel safe travelling for business, and what events you attend, should be yours,' the exec added, in a sentence this time set in bold.

'As we open back up, our approach remains the same,' Agrawal, 37, went on.

'Wherever you feel most productive and creative is where you will work and that include working from home full-time forever,' the CEO wrote, in another bolded sentence.

'Office every day? That works too. Some days in the office, some days from home? Of course.'

Agrawal, however, warned that 'distributed working will be much, much harder' and said 'there will be lots of challenges' amid the new policy.

Agrawal went on to tout the advantages of having staffers in the same physical space, where they can experience the 'company culture,' and said that visits to the office will 'bring that culture to life in such a powerful way.'

The CEO then provided a signoff that seemed hopeful of staffers' desire to return to in-person work.

'I look forward to seeing you all back at the office or perhaps at an event, somewhere in your home city, or mine?'

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https://conservativebrief.com/im-daring-61887/ 🦍📡🇺🇸✴️✴️✴️✴️👁👁👁🤬 ‘I’m Daring Them’: Texas AG Responds After White House Shoots Down Migrant Busing Threat Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has thrown down a gauntlet of sorts after the Biden administration rejected Gov. Greg Abbott’s pledge last week to begin busing illegal migrants to Washington D.C. in protest over lax border enforcement policies.

The back and forth began when the Lone Star State’s GOP governor vowed during a press conference last week to start busing illegal immigrants to the nation’s capital as he laid out a series of additional steps to retake control of Texas’ border with Mexico. Abbott has long accused the Biden administration of failing to adequately enforce the nation’s laws against illegal immigration amid record numbers of encounters practically since President Biden took office.

Also, Abbott is part of a growing number of Republicans and Democrats upset with the administration’s decision to end Title 42, which authorized border and immigration agents to immediately deport illegal migrants as a means of slowing the spread of COVID-19. Dr. Rochelle Walensky, head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — the agency that initially imposed the rule — has said it will end May 23.

“With the Biden administration ending Title 42 expulsions in May, Texas will be taking its own unprecedented actions this month to do what no state in America has ever done in the history of this country to better secure our state, as well as our nation,” Abbott said.

“To help local officials whose communities are being overwhelmed with hordes of illegal immigrants who are being dropped off by the Biden administration, Texas is providing charter buses to send these illegal immigrants who have been dropped off by the Biden administration to Washington, D.C.,” Abbott noted further. “We are sending them to the United States capital where the Biden administration will be able to more immediately address the needs of the people that they are allowing to come across our border.”

Abbott also announced “enhanced public safety inspection of vehicles” that cross from Mexico into Texas at several ports of entry. The new policy will “dramatically slow traffic from Mexico into Texas,” the governor noted, but he nevertheless said the new process will be vital to helping curb cartel activity flowing from Mexico into Texas.

That led to pushback from the White House.

“I think it’s pretty clear that this is a publicity stunt,” press secretary Jen Psaki told Fox News’ Peter Doocy, who asked the administration to respond to Abbott’s pledge. “I know that the governor of Texas, or any state, does not have the legal authority to compel anyone to get on a bus.”

“His own office admits that a migrant would need to voluntarily be transported and he can’t compel them to because, again, enforcement of our country’s immigration laws lies with the federal government and not a state,” she continued.

But on Saturday, Paxton said he would urge Abbott to follow through on his pledge, adding that he disagreed with prior federal court proceedings that put the responsibility for immigration enforcement solely with the federal government.

Fox News reported:

…Paxton acknowledged a 2012 Supreme Court case, Arizona v. the United States, which prevents states from making their own immigration policies and is a “problem” for Texas’ efforts. Still, he wants Texas to move ahead with busing migrants to Biden’s doorstep and suggested the Supreme Court, now with a solid 6-3 conservative majority, could give the issue a fresh look.

“I think that was wrongly decided,” Paxton told “Fox and Friends” of the Arizona case on Saturday. “So I’d encourage the governor to force people to be sent out of our state and make the federal government sue us [and] take that back to the U.S Supreme Court.”

Paxton claimed he wasn’t daring the Biden administration to sue Texas, rather, “I’m daring them to follow federal law. But if they’re not going to, why should the governor not be able to protect his state?”