Elon Musk’s quirky offer to 19-year-old

Famous entrepreneur Elon Musk contacted a young man who constantly followed his private jet and gave information about it, and an interesting conversation emerged.

We sometimes hear about famous entrepreneur Elon Musk with his tweets rather than his projects. Today, one of those days, the famous entrepreneur, is again in the spotlight with his social media movements. Almost every billionaire has jets he uses to save time. Elon Musk also prefers this airline for transportation. But an account on Twitter has been following Musk’s jet and sharing details on Twitter for some time.

Elon Musk must have been annoyed that he texted a 19-year-old and offered him a one-time job. This interesting conversation quickly hit the Twitter agenda.

Elon Musk offers $5,000 to keep his jet from being tracked

The account, @ElonJet on Twitter, constantly shares flights on Elon Musk’s private jet. When the jet takes off or lands, information about the flight is shared publicly. This page is owned by 19-year-old Jack Sweeney, who is interested in aviation. Elon Musk contacted Sweeney and offered him $5,000 to delete his page, Protocol reported. He then asked questions about how the bot on the page worked and got some information.

Sweeney refused to accept Musk’s offer and replaced it with another single. He offered to raise the fee to $50,000, according to him. He added that the money would help with college costs and could also help with tesla model 3s. Elon Musk says he’ll think about it, but so far there’s been no answer. After no response, Sweeney said he would rather have an internship than get a fee. So far, however, there is no answer.

We don’t know what the outcome of the negotiations between Elon Musk and Jack Sweeney will be. But the fact that his jet is constantly being monitored seems to be a security risk. In fact, it is possible to track every plane and almost every private jet through some sites. However, the fact that this tracking information is shared on Twitter and followed by more than 80,000 people is a risk factor.