[wplist title=”Musk’s sarcastic kudos to WSJ highlights his ongoing complex relationship with traditional media and his penchant for public sentiment manipulation.” link=”https://x.com/elonmusk/status/2067422433251078480″ img=”https://www.elonmuskfeed.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/musk.jpg” price=”June 18, 2026″ oprice=”❤️ 4 Likes” btn=”View on X” ]Maybe WSJ isn’t that bad after all 😂[/wplist]
💡 Inside Track & Deep Insight
Elon Musk’s recent X post, “Maybe WSJ isn’t that bad after all 😂,” is a departure from his typical criticism of mainstream media. The comment, laced with sarcasm, comes amid reports from WSJ that have occasionally aligned with his views, such as on DEI and market dynamics. This nuanced remark suggests Musk is willing to momentarily acknowledge outlets that report on topics he favors, even as he labels others as propaganda.
Market watchers interpret this as Musk testing narrative control, using humor to soften his image without committing to a wholesale endorsement. For investors, such tweets can subtly influence sentiment around Tesla and X, especially when media coverage affects stock volatility. While not a major news event, the post signals Musk’s strategic approach to media relationships, keeping followers engaged while maintaining an air of unpredictability.
👇 Original Post on X
Maybe WSJ isn’t that bad after all 😂 https://t.co/4Jc3JytFdB
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) June 18, 2026
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