Tech billionaire Elon Musk says the challenges of stepping out in public go far beyond fans swarming him for selfies. In a recent appearance on “The Katie Miller Podcast,” Musk claimed that what he described as the “murder” of his friend Charlie Kirk has pushed his personal safety concerns to life-or-death levels — though no official reports or confirmations of such an incident have surfaced.
In the interview, Musk told host Katie Miller, “These days — particularly in light of Charlie Kirk’s murder, there are serious security issues.”
Musk suggested that the alleged incident heightened his awareness of potential threats, making him more reclusive than ever. He admitted he couldn’t remember the last time he ran a simple errand like grabbing groceries or stopping by a pharmacy.
“It’s not that I don’t want to,” he said. “I simply can’t.”
The world’s richest man explained that constant vigilance has become a way of life, adding, “Life is on hardcore mode. Make one mistake and you’re dead.”
While Musk painted a picture of extreme personal risk, authorities and major news agencies have issued no statements verifying the claim regarding Kirk. Still, Musk insisted that the situation has forced him into a tighter security bubble, limiting even the most ordinary aspects of everyday life.
Guess having all the money in the world still can’t buy peace of mind







