Remember that time Elon Musk smoked weed on other word for eroticizedThe Joe Rogan Experience? And then NASA had to conduct a pricey investigation into SpaceX? Afterwards, Musk admitted to his employees that his actions were "not wise."
The billionaire sent an email to his team to let them know he's sorry for what he did and to remind them that SpaceX is a drug-free environment, the Washington Postreports.
In a copy of the email obtained by thePost, Musk not only takes responsibility for smoking weed but for smoking weed "with no skill, obviously." Of course, he also made sure to point out that he didn't break the law. After all, marijuana islegal in the state of California where the infamous puff took place.
He also wanted to make it clear that weed isn't welcome in the SpaceX workplace. “SpaceX personnel may not use or posses any controlled substance while in the workplace, and also may not be under the influence of legal or illegal drugs while at work," Musk wrote.
Now, nowhere in the note does he say that employees can't indulge in some marijuana outsideof work. But if you waltz into work clearly under the influence, be prepared to pee in a cup. Musk made sure to include that “anyone who appears to be inebriated or under the influence while at work is subject to drug testing and potentially other employment actions.”
As for that $5 million review, NASA spokesperson Josh Finch told the Postthat SpaceX employees of all levels ranging from senior and mid-level managers to engineers were interviewed about things like safety procedures, drug policies, and training.
SpaceX also has its very own anonymous tip line called "safety net." Employees can call to report any safety concerns, likely code for: If your co-worker looks and sounds high, he's probably high. Phone it in.
Boeing, on the other hand, didn't receive as thorough of a review, which might have to do with the fact that said review would cost a whopping $25 million. At which point, NASA basically said, nah. Finch confirmed to the Post that instead "a review of documents" and "a limited number of interviews with company personnel" would suffice.
The limited review of Boeing isn't, um, concerning at all, considering the two fatal crashes that happened within a five-month span earlier this year. But hey, sometimes the price for safety is just too high.
Topics SpaceX Elon Musk
China’s BYD aims to sell 100,000 EVs in Mexico next year · TechNodeWebb telescope sees galaxy collision brighter than 1 trillion sunsWest Indies vs. England 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for freeEngland vs. South Africa 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for freeA newly discovered asteroid could, but probably won't, hit earth in 2046James Webb Space Telescope spots unusual world with terrifying cloudsCATL opens R&D center in Hong Kong as part of $128 million investment · TechNodeBest gaming deal: Get Logitech A30 gaming headset at 26% offAir purifier deals: Save 20% on Coway and Dyson purifiersWest Indies vs. England 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for freeWeChat begins beta testing for HarmonyOS NEXT · TechNodeVolkswagen may close Chinese joint plant · TechNodeChina’s BYD partners with Black Myth: Wukong to digitalize heritage sites · TechNodeGeely's Lynk & Co laucnhes first allThe first images of Earth are chillingJames Webb telescope captures rare sputtering star on the brink of deathOppo launches Find X8 with inverted periscope zoom technology · TechNodeJustin Timberlake's mugshot is everywhereNASA spacecraft snaps photos of the most mysterious asteroidsDJI Air 3 deal: Get $220 off at Amazon What Comes After Idealism? Five Summer Book Reports by Chia When Your Muse Is Also a Demonic Dominatrix The Handwriting of Famous People by The Paris Review America’s First Female Mapmaker by Ted Widmer Your Problems Have One Answer Why All the Books About Motherhood? Poetry Rx: Won’t You Celebrate with Me? Need a Father’s Day Gift? A Novel Proposal by David McGlynn Poetry Rx: Listen I Love You Joy Is Coming A Few Words to the Graduates The Saddest Children’s Book in the World by Yevgeniya Traps Sketchbook: The First Sex On ‘Frankenstein,’ A Monster of a Book Who Is Nanette? Who Are You, Jack Whitten? by Jack Whitten The Radical Notion of a Smartphone A Space Cowboy’s Curriculum Cooking with Eileen Chang by Valerie Stivers The Philosopher of the Firework by Skye C. Cleary and John Kaag
0.8305s , 10194.1328125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【other word for eroticized】,Exquisite Information Network