Can you take this down it is a security risk Musk?
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Can you take this down it is a security risk Musk?
Elon Musk offered a 19-year-old $5,000 to take down a Twitter account that tracks his private jet,… “Can you take this down? It is a security risk,” Musk said to the owner of the Elon Musk’s Jet account in a private message, per a Protocol report.
How does Jack Sweeney track Elon Musk jet?
Jack Sweeney created a Twitter bot to track the movements of Elon Musk’s private jet. Musk previously offered Sweeney $5,000 to take the account down, but he declined. Sweeney said “it’s hard to think that he wouldn’t do something” now that Musk will lead Twitter.
Who is tracking Elon Musk’s jet?
Jack Sweeney
The teen known for tracking Elon Musk’s jet has expanded his reach to include Hollywood stars. Jack Sweeney, 19, said on Monday via Twitter that he had begun tracking four of Tom Cruise’s private jets under his Twitter account @CelebJets.
What kind of private jet does Elon Musk have?
Elon Musk bought a Gulfstream G550 jet in August 2020 and another in September 2021. The jets, which Musk likely purchased pre-owned, are the latest addition to his fleet of four private planes. A new Gulfstream G550 costs $62 million; preowned G550s retail from $14 million.
Where is Elon Musk from?
Pretoria, South AfricaElon Musk / Place of birth
How many private jets Does Bill Gates Own?
According to Private Jet Charter, the Microsoft founder owns four private jets. His collection is made up partly of not one but two Gulfstream G650ERs, which tally in at close to $70 million each. The other two are Bombardier Challenger 350s, which come in at a, comparatively, mere $27 million apiece.
Can you track a private jet?
Tracking a private jet requires having the plane’s tail registration number, which starts with “N” if the aircraft is registered in the U.S. There are free private jet tracking websites such as Stratos Private Flight Tracker.
Why do plane numbers start with N?
Where do N-numbers come from? The U.S. received the “N” as its nationality designator under the International Air Navigation Convention, held in 1919. The Convention prescribed an aircraft-marking scheme of a single letter indicating nationality followed by a hyphen and four identity letters (for example, G-REMS).
