Musk says Cybertruck explosion at Trump Hotel may have been caused by bomb or fireworks
Police have confirmed Tesla CEO Elon Musk’s version of events following a possible terror-related truck attack in New Orleans, according to a report by Cointelegraph.
Musk said the explosion of a Tesla Cybertruck outside the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas was caused by explosives or fireworks, and authorities are investigating it as a possible act of terror.
Musk said in a Jan. 1 X post that the explosive material was in the bed of a rented Cybertruck and therefore had nothing to do with the Cybertruck itself: “All vehicle telemetry was positive at the time of the explosion.” He made a follow-up post confirming that Tesla was investigating the incident.
Generally speaking, bull markets are usually led by a surge in Bitcoin, followed by capital flowing out of Bitcoin into Ethereum, which then surges and triggers a frenzy of altcoin season. This rise is somewhat different from previous ones; this round of Bitcoin's increase is fully driven by institutions, with firms like BlackRock and MicroStrategy continuously buying aggressively. Yes, Bitcoin has been soaring continuously. Now, we have to adjust our expectations for Bitcoin in this bull market, from an initial prediction of 120,000 to now 140,000. Given the intensity of institutional buying, coupled with Trump's support, Bitcoin reaching 140,000 should be very easy. Previously, our expectation was that once Bitcoin reaches 100,000, we could start considering taking profits. However, it now seems that only Bitcoin is shining, while the rest of the coins have not exploded. If Bitcoin can hold steady, then Ethereum might break through 3,500, shooting up to 3,800 or even higher, and then we would see the altcoins going wild. However, this pace seems a bit quick; I initially thought that such a rhythm wouldn't appear until March of next year, but now there are already signs of it. At this point, I have to think calmly. So I have reduced my position from about 75% to 60%. At this level, I feel more secure. If the market takes off, a 60% position is enough for me to profit, and if there's a pullback, I'll have enough cash on hand to buy the dip. This way, I can sleep soundly at night.
As a dual-income family, we finally bowed to the elderly today. We both got home at 9:30. As soon as we entered the door, we heard the baby crying loudly. It was probably because I had been coaxing him to sleep recently, and he was not used to it when I was not at home. We hurried to take over, and saw that the mother-in-law was in a bad mood. She asked us why we came home so late. My husband usually got off work at 8 o'clock and commuted for more than an hour to get home at this time. It was just that he got home at 9 o'clock recently when he got a ride with his colleagues. I rarely came home so late except for social events. I could basically catch up with bathing and coaxing the baby to sleep. But today I was late for something and told him in advance, and as a result, I came home to a storm. She said she had not stopped for a day and had not eaten yet. My husband said he would order takeout for her. When he mentioned money, he exploded again. I closed the door and coaxed the baby, and heard her go out with a bang. It was easier for the parents-in-law to take care of the baby together before. Now my father-in-law has been back to his hometown for a week to get a tooth fixed, and the mother-in-law is extremely tired of taking care of the baby. In the past, when I encountered this situation, my husband would scold his mother, and I would care. But in the three months of "free childcare" after moving, our mentality has changed. Today, my husband only emphasized that we went home together because we had the same time, not because we went out to play together. I didn't say anything and just coaxed the child. Then we changed into four sets and complained about my parents-in-law. They complained together, and missed each other when they were apart. After complaining, we just took it as a joke, and nothing happened. After my mother-in-law came back, she said that she was angry because she was tired of taking care of the children, and we quickly agreed. Then we divided the housework. After we were done, I felt that I had learned to bow to the elderly unconsciously and accept their negative emotions. It is not easy for everyone in a dual-income family. We are all growing and changing. We should cherish every moment.