West Africa attacks French embassy & threatens to use force on Niger coup
West African nations have imposed sanctions and warned of potential military action...
Elon Musk has caused controversy in San Francisco after erecting a giant glowing “X” logo on the roof of its Market Street headquarters.
The move has sparked complaints from neighbors who find the intrusive lights disturbing and has prompted an investigation by San Francisco’s Department of Building Inspection, which is looking into potential violations of permitting rules.
Despite the backlash, Musk, the enigmatic billionaire who acquired the company for $44 billion in October, announced that X would remain in San Francisco, expressing loyalty to the city amid its challenges.
San Francisco has been grappling with economic setbacks, including job cuts in the tech sector, the departure of major retailers, and a decline in tourism due to the pandemic.
Keeping X in the city is seen by some as a positive sign, as it could contribute to its recovery.
However, not all San Franciscans share Musk’s enthusiasm. Many locals captured videos of the giant glowing X, criticizing its intrusive lights.
Some X users expressed strong disapproval, questioning the lack of consideration for residents living in proximity to the headquarters.
The Department of Building Inspection’s investigation was prompted by company representatives allegedly denying roof access to inspectors seeking to examine the logo.
The representatives claimed the sign was temporary, but this has not placated concerns or halted the investigation.
To stay informed about current events, please like our Facebook page https://www.facebook.com/BOLUrduNews/.
Follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/bolnewsurdu01 and stay updated with the latest news.
Subscribe to our YouTube channel https://bit.ly/3Tv8a3P to watch news from Pakistan and around the world.
Catch all the International News, Breaking News Event and Latest News Updates on The BOL News
Download The BOL News App to get the Daily News Update & Follow us on Google News.