Democrats Fear Musk Takeover of Twitter, Will Trump Soon Be Back?

Twittter TWTR chart courtesy of StockCharts.Com

What’s Next for Social Media

After rejecting Elon Musk’s offer, the Twitter board had second thoughts then Accepts Musk’s Offer to Buy Company in $44 Billion Deal

The deal has polarized Twitter employees, users and regulators over the power tech giants wield in determining the parameters of discourse on the internet and how those companies enforce their rules.

The two sides worked through the night to hash out a deal in which Mr. Musk plans to take Twitter private in a deal that values the company at $54.20 a share.

Free Speech 

Sorry Elon, this has nothing to do with First Amendment Free Speech

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Twitter is a private company. 

Curiously, Democrats and some Republicans want to ban free speech. They want the government to tell private companies what is allowed or not.

I did not agree with some of Twitter’s moves, but it was their right to decide acceptable behavior. 

Will Trump Be Back?

TechCrunch reports Trump says he won’t return to Twitter if his account is reinstated

“I am not going on Twitter, I am going to stay on Truth,” Trump told Fox News. “I hope Elon buys Twitter because he’ll make improvements to it and he is a good man, but I am going to be staying on Truth. The bottom line is, no, I am not going back to Twitter.”

Twitter permanently banned Trump in January 2021 citing concerns over the “risk of further incitement of violence” following the January 6 attack on the capitol. While Trump had previously broken the platform’s rules, the company had maintained his account under its special guidance for world leaders and information in the public interest.

Trump’s comments from today come as shares of Digital World Acquisition Corp, which announced a deal in October to acquire Trump Media & Technology Group, fell 9.5% as Twitter officially announced its deal with Musk. It’s possible that Truth’s shaky start could cause Trump to change his mind about rejoining Twitter down the road.

Trump’s media group released its Truth Social iOS app today in February, but the app remained unavailable to users for quite some time. Truth is being marketed as an alternative to social media giants like Twitter and Facebook. If Trump does end up posting on Truth regularly this week, it will mark the former president’s return to social media following his ban from numerous platforms, including Twitter and Facebook. So far, he’s only posted on Truth once.

Digital World Acquisition Corp

DWAC chart courtesy of StockCharts.Com

Elon Musk, Twitter and Free Speech

Please consider Elon Musk, Twitter and Free Speech by the WSJ editorial board.

What a gamble for Mr. Musk, who argues he can unlock value in Twitter that its current leadership can’t.

“The proposed transaction will deliver a substantial cash premium, and we believe it is the best path forward for Twitter’s stockholders,” the company’s chairman said. Mr. Musk offered $54.20 a share. Before his stake became public, Twitter was trading near $39. The company’s board at first seemed poised to reject the deal, and it adopted a poison pill. Then Mr. Musk announced financing and began calling big shareholders to make his pitch.

If Mr. Musk can strike a more satisfying balance on content moderation, maybe he’s right about Twitter’s hidden value. Current management is correct that most regular social-media users don’t want a daily bath of Russian bots, jihadist propaganda, noxious harassment and so forth. Ditto for advertisers, who represent about 90% of the company’s revenue. Yet Silicon Valley’s tech lords have decided they want to be arbiters of speech on political topics like climate change and the origins of Covid.

That last paragraph represents the challenge for Musk. 

It needs ad revenue but as the WSJ says, “most regular social-media users don’t want a daily bath of Russian bots, jihadist propaganda, noxious harassment and so forth.”

Hypocrites Unite

The hyperbole surrounding Mr. Musk’s Twitter foray has been curious, hilarious, and sometimes both. Mr. Musk “is increasingly behaving like a movie supervillain,” an Axios writer said. A former CEO of the social site Reddit called for government regulation “to prevent rich people from controlling our channels of communication.” That line was published in an op-ed at the Washington Post, which is owned by the noted pauper Jeff Bezos.

Hoot of the Day 

My hoot of the day is the Washington Post owned by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos moaning about the rich controlling the media. 

Republicans Cheer Musk’s Twitter Deal, Democrats Object 

Power to Censor 

Dangerous Deal 

“This deal is dangerous for our democracy. Billionaires like Elon Musk play by a different set of rules than everyone else, accumulating power for their own gain. We need a wealth tax and strong rules to hold Big Tech accountable.”

I happen to believe Warren is dangerous for Democracy. 

A Word About Taxes 

Progressive fools have no idea how much wealth (that is taxed) that Elon Musk created. 

This post originated at MishTalk.Com.

Thanks for Tuning In!

Please Subscribe to MishTalk Email Alerts.

Subscribers get an email alert of each post as they happen. Read the ones you like and you can unsubscribe at any time.

If you have subscribed and do not get email alerts, please check your spam folder.

Mish

Subscribe to MishTalk Email Alerts.

Subscribers get an email alert of each post as they happen. Read the ones you like and you can unsubscribe at any time.

This post originated on MishTalk.Com

Thanks for Tuning In!

Mish

Subscribe
Notify of
guest

64 Comments
Newest
Oldest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
honestcreditguy
honestcreditguy
1 year ago
nice reply Mish to the congress critter, the true American grifters…
brainless house that be.
Jackula
Jackula
1 year ago
I think with a published set of clear rules and a hell of an AI algo Musk could do some damage with twitter. There will be some growing pains
threeblindmice
threeblindmice
1 year ago
Mish oversteps when he objects to Musk’s “free speech” tweet. Musk, nowhere, said this was a first amendment issue. He said it was a free speech issue. And he’s correct. JSMill’s free speech concepts covered private censorship as well. Musk was right, Mish, respectfully, misinterpreted.
That said, if the government is pressuring private actors to censor speech, it DOES become a first amendment issue. There is SCOTUS precedent for this. See Greenwald for countless examples.
How can we hear, effectively, “Censorship is essential to democracy” and not laugh the speaker out of the room? To all those who would restrict what I say and what I can read – GFY!
wmjack50
wmjack50
1 year ago
Reply to  threeblindmice
That is the tactic the Democrat controlled Government is using —enlisting leftist corporations and organization to Do the censoring of free speech that the Government can’t do directly–such as Twitter calling Hunter Biden’s lap top off limits JUST before the election
Jojo
Jojo
1 year ago
If you want to see how ugly, “honest”, unfettered and unmoderated writers & commenting can get, try u n z.com. Be careful what you wish for, you might not enjoy the reality of being immersed in it every day.
RonJ
RonJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Jojo
Dr. Malone was banned from Twitter for posting “misinformation.” Zero Hedge was banned for positing that the source of the Covid virus may have been a lab leak, because it was not the official narrative. That people aren’t allowed to talk about such things, when misinformation may be the truth or the official narrative may be false, is the problem. People do have a right to know and decide for themselves.
Commenters can get ugly on moderated comment boards.
Kick'n
Kick’n
1 year ago
Reply to  RonJ

It’s all fine when there are legitimate questions about information but what about those times when utter stupidity reins? It has been scientifically demonstrated that misinformation travels faster and wider than the truth on the internet. QAnon is but one glaring example. It was taken over by a computer genius “kid” with serious social problems. Watch HBO’s documentary. Now we have a tech genius, Musk, who has Asperger’s, who wants to control a Social Media company. If you know anything about Asperger’s these people have difficulty socializing and communicating. But somehow big-tech will figure out how to fix our societal issues? Really? What do think of Zuckerberg’s work at FB? Or any other social platform for that matter? At least with newspapers a lot of crap got filtered out first and hopefully validated/corroborated. Now we’ll have millions upon millions of people parroting garbage. In case you haven’t noticed people are more interested in comfort food than the healthy stuff that’s actually good for you. The MSM has become worse over time but most of that has to with greed, as with most of societies ills. But Musk is going to need some serious input from psychologists to make free speech work on the internet. Meanwhile, I’ll be popping some corn…

Jojo
Jojo
1 year ago
Reply to  Kick’n
Musk’s ‘free speech’ push for Twitter: Repeating history?
By BARBARA ORTUTAY and AMANDA SEITZ
25 APR 2022
Elon Musk, the world’s richest man, is spending $44 billion to acquire Twitter with the stated aim of turning it into a haven for “free speech.” There’s just one problem: The social platform has been down this road before, and it didn’t end well.
A decade ago, a Twitter executive dubbed the company “the free speech wing of the free speech party” to underscore its commitment to untrammeled freedom of expression. Subsequent events put that moniker to the test, as repressive regimes cracked down on Twitter users, particularly in the wake of the short-lived “Arab Spring” demonstrations. In the U.S., a visceral 2014 article by journalist Amanda Hess exposed the incessant, vile harassment many women faced just for posting on Twitter or other online forums.
Over the subsequent years, Twitter learned a few things about the consequences of running a largely unmoderated social platform — one of the most important being that companies generally don’t want their ads running against violent threats, hate speech that bleeds into incitement, and misinformation that aims to tip elections or undermine public health.
“With Musk, his posturing of free speech — just leave everything up — that would be bad in and of itself,” said Paul Barrett, the deputy director of the Center for Business and Human Rights at New York University. “If you stop moderating with automated systems and human reviews, a site like Twitter, in the space of a short period of time, you would have a cesspool.”
….
RonJ
RonJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Kick’n
KTLA “news” parrots garbage every night on their local MSM news program. They had Adam Schiff in studio several times and never challenged a word he said. They parroted that Hydroxychloroquine was dangerous, multiple times, which it is not. The Oxford trial was rigged by over dosing, to claim that it was. I could site other examples.
Mainstream media is propaganda, as much as anything else is. It isn’t just greed, either. Journalism has turned into activism. They push a political agenda.
Jojo
Jojo
1 year ago
Reply to  RonJ
I agree with you on all the Covid banns that were done not only by Twitter but by LinkedIn and FB also. Then search engines like Google put their thumb on the scale and buried results that were considered “misinformation”.
However, most people really, really, really aren’t going to be prepared for an unmoderated forum where vile personal attacks are allowed, where hate speech is part & parcel, where anti-semites are out in force daily, etc. etc. And the advertisers will not accept this “freedom” of speech, so where will the revenue come from to pay back Twitters debt, pay salaries/benefits and put some profit in the investors pockets?. Musk is going to be very constrained by the reality of running Twitter asa business.
Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Where in the constitution does it say what happens when the public square becomes property of a private property?
This has in effect happened, and the ‘private’ argument is usually wielded by parties shielding the government’s interest in skirting the constitution by using private parties they can control to police speech.
Were there even corporations when the constitution was written?
In-corporation literally means to get a body, the process by which parties become pseudo-natural persons, with the rights of persons but few of the obligations and liabilities (like going to prison, even though most large corporations are serial felons, like JPM or Pfizer).
Real political leadership means changing voting arrangements, changing shifting boundaries between public & private property, points of taxation in the nation’s ‘household’, establishing the conditions under which monopolies and carriers are allowed to operate, etcetera, as social and economic relationships change.
LM2022
LM2022
1 year ago
Just a few short years ago Musk was hailed by the left for Tesla and for his technobabble doublespeak and derided by the right. Now the right loves him because they think he’s one of them (crude, racist, stupid). Outside of being the world’s richest online troll, I’m not sure I know what politics Musk has. Regardless, I hate Twitter and I hope he successfully runs it into the ground.
Mish
Mish
1 year ago
Reply to  LM2022
I get a lot of use out of Twitter. I have no use for Facebook.
LPCONGAS99
LPCONGAS99
1 year ago
Reply to  Mish
Mish, I must say I loved your response to the politicians. You are the man… no comment on the typo, LOL
KidHorn
KidHorn
1 year ago
Reply to  LM2022
When was Musk derided by the right?
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
Any time not burning gasoline comes up.
honestcreditguy
honestcreditguy
1 year ago
Reply to  LM2022
hilarious, the democrats are modern day slaver owners, they covet serfs and use them as a pawns. The black caucus has done zilch for black people….only dope sheeple democrats don’t see that plain as day..
Maximus_Minimus
Maximus_Minimus
1 year ago
Am I the only one who thinks the ex-POTUS could have used more imagination when naming his media company.
Truthing on Truth sounds so lame (old fashioned).
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago
What name would you have preferred?
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Reply to  Doug78
Snowflake Central is the most appropriate for that venue. If anybody ever went there, dissenters would be quickly banned, like all the other Qpublican venues do
RonJ
RonJ
1 year ago
Warren: “Billionaires like Elon Musk play by a different set of rules than everyone else”
Congress exempts itself from laws/regulations it creates. The public doesn’t get to trade on inside information, for one.
honestcreditguy
honestcreditguy
1 year ago
Reply to  RonJ
if I knew how rich you could get by being a politician I would have been president…
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Trump is old and busted, and his schtick is tired. Time for a new freak show, and Desantis will be chief freak.
RonJ
RonJ
1 year ago
Reply to  Zardoz
if one is looking for a freak show, one just has to look at the Marxists in the Democrat party.
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago
Reply to  Zardoz
Everybody is a freak in his own way.
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Reply to  Doug78
There’s “wearing a pork pie hat and feather boa while riding a unicycle” freaky, that the right wants to extinguish, and there’s “smearing poop on the capitol walls” freaky, which the right defines as patriotism.
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago
Reply to  Zardoz
There is also the “burn down the city” freaky and there is “destroy a person’s reputation without proof for fun and profit” freaky also.
honestcreditguy
honestcreditguy
1 year ago
Reply to  Zardoz
Desantis is the new president….no one can compete with him. He has turned Florida into a haven along with Manufacturing power house while stuffing the dope sheep of the left in their fur….
whirlaway
whirlaway
1 year ago
Of course, billionaires like Musk will do whatever is in their interest. But the fact that the DONORcrat Party is terrified of the slight possibility a dissenting point of view *might* be allowed on Twitter, says a lot.
TexasTim65
TexasTim65
1 year ago
I’m not on Twitter or Facebook or any other social media platform so I have no dog in this fight.
But it seems to me that if Musk implements changes that bring back a lot of conservative voices to twitter that he will unlock value simply because twitter will have a lot more users and thus more eyes on the ads that ultimately generate revenue.
It’s a bold move for him and I’m sure he sees it as the equivalent of ‘giving back to the community’ when a rich person donates something to the common good. From what he says, he plans to give twitter back to the people (users) and if he follows through on it, it will ultimately been seen like that.
RonJ
RonJ
1 year ago
Warren: “This deal is dangerous for our democracy.”
Democracy dies in darkness, according to the Washington Post. Warren wants to control Twitter content, to keep people in the dark, by controlling the narrative. Warren’s mindset and others like her, are dangerous to democracy.
Freebees2me
Freebees2me
1 year ago
it’s likely been said, but a private company cannot ban speech if it is acting as an agent of the government…
Musk absolutely should come clean about these types of issues once he’s in control…. (this is why the “left” is in meltdown mode)… they’re panicked over what underhanded shenanigans Musk will disclose…
Also, there are common carrier rules (particularly at the State level) that apply as well. Your phone company can’t ban you because they don’t like what you say on their telephone system. Same with transportation systems. They’re all private, but responsive to the govt.
The point is: all private company are regulated to some degree and that means they feel a responsibility to keep their government masters happy, which makes them government actors.
Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Reply to  Freebees2me
You’re on the right track.
But Musk will not come clean, because, as we have witnessed many times with previous efforts, they are not just subject to secret judicial orders, but also judicial orders mandating their silence about these orders.
EGW
EGW
1 year ago
I’m worried that if Trump is allowed back on Twitter, Mish’s TDS may relapse.
Captain Ahab
Captain Ahab
1 year ago
LMAO. I LOVE this: ‘We need far more like @elonmusk and far less politicians like you and @SenWarren and your pathetic wealth redistribution schemes.’
The Democraps control the House, the Senate, and the Senile Charlatan (purported to be president); they can pass a billionaire’s tax whenever they want.
Giga-Twitter is coming your way.
PapaDave
PapaDave
1 year ago
I wish Elon Musk well with Twitter. Perhaps he will be able to make it better. He seems to have done well with his other projects and continues to surprise his critics.
Maybe he should run for President.
KidHorn
KidHorn
1 year ago
Reply to  PapaDave
I think you have to be born in the US to run for president. Or at least be born a US citizen.
PapaDave
PapaDave
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
My error. I simply assumed he was US born.
KidHorn
KidHorn
1 year ago
The left is worried about Russian bots. Of course that’s what worries them. it’s obviously not being unable to filter out the truth they don’t want people to know about.
Clearly everything posted on the internet that they don’t like is a Putin robot. Never a real person.
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
You are clearly a real kook, and a kook is a kind of person, if that makes you feel any better.
KidHorn
KidHorn
1 year ago
Reply to  Zardoz
OK. So, I’m the kook.
Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
Russian bots sounds like there’s millions of them just waiting to inundate you with their “discord” engendering speech.
In fact, the intel and defense services in Western countries employ huge organizations including bots in an attempt to control the narrative.
Of course, where commercial propaganda stops (which is an important revenue source, with thousands employed in click farms in poor countries) and state narrative agents start is not that easy to distinguish technically.
KidHorn
KidHorn
1 year ago
Billionaires pay almost all their tax from capital gains. So they only have income when they sell stock. Which they don’t do every year. So it’s not uncommon for them to not pay income taxes some years and pay a lot in others. I can’t tell if politicians are clueless or they have no choice but to present misleading information to gain favor with their agenda.
getMOTIVated
getMOTIVated
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
The congresswoman is being purposefully deceitful.
Musk overpaid his tax liabilities in 2017.
Instead of taking a refund, Musk applied the overpayment to tax liability for 2018.
It makes for a nice soundbite so the progressives keep on hammering it
Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Reply to  KidHorn
They don’t sell. They take out loans against collateral and deduct the interest.
Their heirs inherit the asset position, delaying the capital gains horizon.
If the net position ever becomes negative, there is still no income to pay taxes over, since the creditors come before any income accumulates.
Taxes are for people with current employment.
threeblindmice
threeblindmice
1 year ago
Reply to  Webej
…. clearly has never heard of CODI…
TheCaptain
TheCaptain
1 year ago
Perhaps the most interesting aspect of this is the fact that twitter board initially tried to do the poison pill thing. And then Ron DeSantis threatened to use the power of his state to see just how much of a fiduciary blunder that was if they went through with it. So it was team DeSantis/Musk that killed the twitter board. The days of liberal control of everything are over. The conservative counterpunch is just getting up steam. The mid terms are going to be a washout loss for the dems because many anti-cheating steps have been taken and awareness has been generated through documentary efforts like 2000 mules.
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
Reply to  TheCaptain

Government control of industry is good now?

Kick'n
Kick’n
1 year ago
Reply to  TheCaptain
Anti-cheating steps? Ha, that’s real good. You haven’t seen real cheating yet. The setup began after the last election. When the Pubs get in election laws are going to change drastically. 2020 fraud will be “found” and more laws will be passed. Authoritarianism will be coming to America…
hfom
hfom
1 year ago
Pretending that a company that has a de-facto monopoly on *the* major communication platform (see from network effects) is just any old private company is disingenuous.
Lisa_Hooker
Lisa_Hooker
1 year ago
Reply to  hfom
You mean the Washington Post?
Felix_Mish
Felix_Mish
1 year ago
I’d not be surprised if Twitter started providing bubbles – that is to say, specific filters that are applied to things you see. Some bubbles for free, some paid, some existing to satisfy legal requirements.
Of course, advertisers could target ads based on a user’s bubbles.
Anyway, it’ll be curious if Musk, like Ben Franklin and his post office, figures Twitter to be what we now call a common carrier. And Twitter’s employees sort themselves out to be those who are happy being a common carrier. There may, after all, be segments of the US’s education system that still teach the advantages of a First Amendment culture, even if such advantages are not taught elsewhere in the world.
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago
Although I hesitate to criticize a prominent Native American that Elizabeth Warren is , I must say that she consistently shows that she doesn’t know hat she is talking about no matter what the subject even about herself.
TheCaptain
TheCaptain
1 year ago
Reply to  Doug78
She knows exactly what she is talking about: her own gain.
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago
Reply to  TheCaptain
Ignorance sells well in the party she belongs to.
Webej
Webej
1 year ago
Reply to  Doug78
What do you expect from someone who can’t get their own ancestry straight?
Doug78
Doug78
1 year ago

The free
speech part is definitely good in my book and I am happy with Musk’s ambitions
in that area but Twitter’s success or failure under Musk will depend on
advertisements since revenue comes from them. What Musk has said he will do is
music to companies’ ears because it will reduce wastage of their advertising
budgets since advertising to bots and trolls is a pure loss. These companies having
the certainty that there is an actual person seeing their ads is what they want
and they will pay a premium for that certainty. Open-sourcing the algorisms is
in the same line. It caters to the advertising dollars making their ads more likely
to hit the target audience.

Nuddernoitall
Nuddernoitall
1 year ago
MISH … your comments to Marie Newman were very good. But, MISH, she is pissed at Musk and with her political life, in great part because of you. Let me explain. Because you and many thousands of others left the Illinois wastelands (well, crime laden badlands might be a better term), …anyway because you and others left, Illinois lost one congressional seat. Normally that would not be a problem for a Dem-controlled state, but in this case it was, as there are very few Republicans to re-district and push out. So Marie has to now run against another sitting Dem (Sean Casten) in a primary (June 28). She’s angry about this, so of course she joins other establishment Dems in attempting to ruffle Musk’s feathers. She’s wounded and dangerous at this moment MISH. My advice is, for your own health and well being, to stay away from her.
Jojo
Jojo
1 year ago
Interesting related article here:
———
Elon’s Giant Package
A mini-grand theory on what he’s up to with Twitter
Ranjan Roy
April 25, 2022
Casual_Observer2020
Casual_Observer2020
1 year ago
And FWIW, there should be a corporate AMT as well as individual AMT. This would solve a lot of the argument about some people or companies paying no tax. Singapore has a defacto AMT with no loopholes.
Casual_Observer2020
Casual_Observer2020
1 year ago
I see more fragmentation ahead in social media. That’s bad news for Musk and everyone else. Remember the early social media days with MySpace, friendster and yahoo. The internet is still the same wasteland it was but mobile smartphones gave the people an outlet they never had. I admired Musk with his truly scientific advancements but today he wasted a lot of money on something that could have been better spent elsewhere. The fact that a social media company could cost someone tens of billions is a reflection on not only society but also what an age of malinvestment we are in.
Nuddernoitall
Nuddernoitall
1 year ago
I’m curious about your belief that “more fragmentation ahead in social media” will occur. You do point out specific examples that there were earlier social media outlets (including AOL as a standalone) but those except for yahoo have disappeared. During the past few decades, we’ve actually seen much consolidation with the exception of perhaps tech in all industries. The break up of Ma Bell into eight baby bells created eight “new” companies but I’m guessing your term of “fragmentation” does not imply breaking up Google into several companies, or Facebook or even Twitter. By the way, all of those “break ups” could happen, but that would mean our feckless representatives would go along with it. Plus, they would need a spine. So, no chance. So, I’m curious about your feelings that more social media are coming. Tim Tok is fairly new and Chinese owned. There are several “Twitter lite” sites. I’m thinking Musk knows what he is doing with Twitter. He has multiple businesses, and while they are not perfect, they do seem to be well run. His comment about Twitter, that if he angers 10% on the left and 10% on the right, he would feel he’s doing a very good job …strikes me as being fair and maybe even idealistic. Good luck on that, right! I don’t think Musk purposely wastes money. While he says money isn’t his end game with Twitter, that may be true, but also, he is not the new owner of Twitter (in six months) to bleed away his fortune. He can’t do that, because Warren wants a piece of it.
Zardoz
Zardoz
1 year ago
There’s really nothing driving consolidation but marketing. Anybody can stand up a web service to say any fool thing that pops into their head. What these ‘free speechI’ people really want is to benefit from the marketing Twitter does.
Nuddernoitall
Nuddernoitall
1 year ago
Long ballgame ahead. We’re only in the bottom of the 1st. Plus there may be a rain delay. I hope they don’t go into extra innings. This is going to be a very long game.

Stay Informed

Subscribe to MishTalk

You will receive all messages from this feed and they will be delivered by email.