A) Agrawal B) Musk C) Zatko D) Edgett
A) 1.11 percent B) 5.11 percent C) 2.11 percent D) 3.11 percent
A) illegal B) necessary C) rotten D) brilliant
A) Donald Trump B) Charlie Kirk C) Chris Murphy D) Steve Bannon
A) retire early B) buy Facebook C) delete the internet D) expose Twitter
A) a brilliant strategy B) an absolute truth C) a false narrative D) a minor misunderstanding
A) angrily B) approvingly C) indifferently D) critically
A) radical left lunatics B) radical right extremists C) corporate elites D) biased communists
A) Dan Crenshaw B) Chris Murphy C) Marsha Blackburn D) Amy Klobuchar
A) Jordan B) Darrell Issa C) Amy Klobuchar D) Chris Murphy
A) Dmitry Medvedev B) Jamie Dimon C) Bin Talal Al Saud D) Thierry Breton
A) Digital Markets Act B) Digital Services Act C) General Data Protection Regulation D) Free Speech Act
A) Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram B) Signal, WhatsApp, and Telegram C) Reddit, Tumblr, and Pinterest D) Slack, Discord, and LinkedIn
A) Margarita Simonyan B) Seyi Akiwowo C) Amy Kremer D) Beeban Kidron
A) Charlie Kirk B) Steve Bannon C) Stew Peters D) Joe Rogan
A) John Pavlovitz B) Stew Peters C) Joe Rogan D) Rob Reiner
A) Margarita Simonyan B) Marjorie Taylor Greene C) Beeban Kidron D) Seyi Akiwowo
A) Thierry Breton B) Bin Talal Al Saud C) Dmitry Medvedev D) Jamie Dimon
A) Porsche B) Volkswagen Group C) Audi D) General Motors
A) Mastodon B) Truth Social C) Parler D) Gettr
A) Mastodon B) Telegram C) Gettr D) Parler
A) Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery B) The Social Network C) Don't Look Up D) The Big Short
A) Adam McKay B) Rian Johnson C) Christopher Nolan D) Denis Villeneuve
A) Network Contagion Research Institute B) Center for Countering Digital Hate C) Memetica D) Anti-Defamation League
A) Gettr B) LinkedIn C) Parler D) Mastodon
A) John Pavlovitz and Rob Reiner B) Seyi Akiwowo and Beeban Kidron C) Amy Klobuchar and Chris Murphy D) Joe Rogan and Stew Peters
A) 1000 percent B) 200 percent C) 100 percent D) 500 percent
A) They ignored the reports completely. B) They stated it was a trolling campaign and accounts would be banned summarily. C) They blamed automated spambots. D) They disabled the entire platform temporarily.
A) Center for Countering Digital Hate B) Memetica C) Network Contagion Research Institute D) Anti-Defamation League
A) January 31, 2022 B) April 4, 2022 C) April 15, 2022 D) April 14, 2022
A) Largest single-day drop in company history B) Trading suspension by the SEC C) Largest intraday surge since its 2013 IPO D) Complete delisting from the stock exchange
A) Become CEO of the company B) Fund a new research division C) Sell his shares immediately D) Join the company's board
A) Taylor B) Morgan Stanley C) Dorsey D) The SEC chairman
A) Launch a competing social media platform B) Sell all of his Twitter shares C) Sue the board members for stock manipulation D) Make an offer to take the company private
A) Tesla's board of directors B) The Securities and Exchange Commission C) Jack Dorsey D) A company shareholder
A) April 4, 2022 B) April 14, 2022 C) January 31, 2022 D) April 20, 2022
A) $43 billion B) $62.5 billion C) $2.64 billion D) $54.20 billion
A) $54.20 B) $43.00 C) $9.20 D) $27.00
A) Because he used illegal funding methods B) Because of the implied threat to purchase outstanding stock if management declined C) Because he threatened to fire all Twitter employees immediately D) Because he bypassed the SEC entirely
A) A platform for free speech around the globe B) A subsidiary of Tesla C) A government-regulated utility D) A profitable e-commerce marketplace
A) Golden parachute policy B) Hostile merger defense C) Stock split initiative D) Poison pill strategy
A) April 20, 2023 B) April 14, 2022 C) January 31, 2023 D) April 14, 2023
A) Musk B) The SEC C) Taylor D) Dorsey
A) BNP Paribas B) Bank of America C) Morgan Stanley D) Barclays
A) $7 billion B) $6 billion C) $6.25 billion D) $20 billion
A) $6 billion B) $13 billion C) $7 billion D) $7.1 billion
A) $20 billion B) $12.5 billion C) $6.25 billion D) $7 billion
A) $62.5 billion B) $2.64 billion C) $43 billion D) $21 billion
A) $20 billion B) $13 billion C) $7 billion D) $6.25 billion
A) $6 billion B) $6.25 billion C) $7.1 billion D) $7 billion
A) Free Speech Corp B) Twitter Takeover LLC C) X Holdings D) Tesla Acquisitions
A) $7 billion B) $2.64 billion C) $43 billion D) $21 billion
A) Linda Yaccarino B) Bret Taylor C) Jack Dorsey D) Parag Agrawal
A) Three quarters B) One quarter C) Half D) All employees
A) Part-time remote work B) Extremely hardcore work C) Volunteer community work D) Standard 40-hour work weeks
A) Parag Agrawal B) Sheryl Sandberg C) Jack Dorsey D) Linda Yaccarino
A) Socialists B) Green party members C) Liberals D) Conservatives
A) Hundred B) Twenty C) Five D) Ten
A) June 2010 B) September 2017 C) March 2022 D) April 2022
A) Less than 10 million B) More than 50 million C) Exactly 80 million D) More than 80 million
A) Tesla board member B) Twitter co-founder C) Axel Springer CEO D) Silver Lake co-CEO
A) Babylon Bee B) Silver Lake C) Axel Springer D) Palantir
A) David Sacks B) Parag Agrawal C) Mathias Döpfner D) Bret Taylor
A) Wall Street Journal B) New York Times C) Bloomberg D) The Nation
A) Tesla board B) PayPal mafia C) Silver Lake group D) Silicon Valley elites
A) Co-founder B) Business partner only C) Brother D) Cousin
A) The Nation B) Financial Times C) The Washington Post D) Wall Street Journal
A) Agrawal B) Dorsey C) Jack D) Taylor
A) A public park B) A Tesla showroom C) A homeless shelter D) A data center
A) Bruce Falck B) Vijaya Gadde C) Martha Lane Fox D) Kayvon Beykpour
A) May 25 B) June 3 C) May 16 D) May 13
A) A laughing emoji B) A fire emoji C) A thumbs down emoji D) A poop emoji
A) IRS B) FTC C) U.S. Justice Department D) SEC
A) Peiter Zatko B) Jack Dorsey C) Parag Agrawal D) William Heresniak
A) Delaware B) California C) Texas D) New York
A) Cryptocurrency transactions B) Subscription fees C) Government grants D) Advertising
A) Tesla Inc. B) The Washington Post C) William Heresniak D) Whistleblower Aid
A) Parag Agrawal B) Jack Dorsey C) Peiter Zatko D) William Heresniak
A) The Wall Street Journal B) Bloomberg C) The New York Times D) The Washington Post
A) July 12 B) August 29 C) July 10 D) July 8
A) Spambot account data B) Internal chat logs C) Employee salary data D) User financial records
A) Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan B) Potter Anderson & Corroon C) Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz D) Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom
A) Wachtell, Lipton, Rosen & Katz B) Quinn Emanuel Urquhart & Sullivan C) Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati D) Ballard Spahr
A) Leo Strine B) Alex Spiro C) William Savitt D) David Sacks
A) "Deal terminated" B) "Oh the irony lol" C) "Free speech prevails" D) "Bring it on"
A) February 13 through February 22, 2023 B) September 19 through September 22 C) October 10 through October 14 D) October 17 through October 21
A) October 24 B) October 10 C) February 13, 2023 D) September 19
A) Leo Strine B) Alex Spiro C) Kathaleen McCormick D) William Savitt
A) Decreased advertising demand due to inflation B) A drop in active daily users C) Legal fees from the lawsuit D) The "chaos" caused by the proposal
A) October 17 B) February 13, 2023 C) September 19 D) October 10
A) Beykpour B) Agrawal C) Taylor D) Zatko
A) Kathaleen McCormick B) William Savitt C) Marc Andreessen D) Leo Strine
A) Zatko B) Lonsdale C) Dorsey D) Sacks
A) Exactly 41 B) Over 84 C) 9,000 D) More than 36
A) Investor relations team B) Legal team C) Executive board D) Anti-spam team
A) August 29 B) September 13 C) August 6 D) July 8
A) Dorsey's B) Beykpour's C) Zatko's D) Agrawal's
A) SpaceX B) Tesla C) The Washington Post D) Bloomberg News
A) Refused to comment B) Announced an immediate ban C) Denied the reports D) Confirmed the reports
A) A broom B) A kitchen sink C) A box of files D) A computer tower |