[syndicatedjelly]

Look, I have used Twitter once - I made an account for fun in 2009, and then proceeded to be extremely bored by it. I don't really keep up with The Twitter/X Files either, which internet people seem obsessed with these days.

Honestly, every one of your points either sounds like gossip, or just a weak reason to consider someone "stupid".

- I wasn't aware that support of RFK and/or Tulsi Gabbard automatically made someone stupid.

- I wasn't aware that selecting the most successful businessman of all time as a CEO was an obviously terrible idea.

- There are a lot of dumb people in the whole crypto industry, but there are also a lot of not-dumb people.

- I haven't had Twitter since the decade before last, so I have no clue what Jack Dorsey says in 140 characters or less.

None of this was apparent to me, so I don't really know what to think. I just wasn't convinced by anything in your comment, unfortunately.

[smt88]

The "gossip" is all sourced in high quality journals. You don't seem like you're interested in actually answering this question. There are many articles and first-hand accounts of Dorsey's behavior at Twitter. It was something of a source of fascination for most of the business world, and many profiles (including ones that Dorsey participated in himself) have said the same thing.

> I wasn't aware that support of RFK and/or Tulsi Gabbard automatically made someone stupid.

You don't think believing easily-disproven conspiracy theories makes someone stupid?

> There are a lot of dumb people in the whole crypto industry, but there are also a lot of not-dumb people.

The not-dumb people aren't true believers. They're taking advantage of the people who are dumb. Dorsey is a true believer.

> I just wasn't convinced by anything in your comment, unfortunately.

Like I said, it doesn't seem like you're interested in actually finding an answer here, and I wish I hadn't wasted my time answering what seemed like a sincere question.