Elon Musk Confirms STRATEGY To ELIMIATE BOTS Influence Using Verified Blue Checkmark Accounts!

Elon Musk revealed his strategy to remove bots and trolls from Twitter by taking away their influence. His strategy is brilliant, he'll prioritize verified users, search, mentions, comments, etc. so that the bots comments are reduced in influence. He mentions it's the same premise as google search result pushing bad results to page 8 and 9 of google search results. No one sees those later pages, all the action is on the first page of results.

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Elon Musk Confirms FRAUD By Employees Paid $15,000 PERSONALLY To Verify Users With Checkmarks!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eR87_px0TOg&ab_channel=AdamPost

Full New Elon Musk Interview. Ron Baron Conference Nov 2022. With Timestamps
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Elon Musk Confirms STRATEGY To ELIMIATE BOTS Influence Using Verified Blue Checkmark Accounts!

Users and employees had raised concerns that Elon Musk’s plan to give check marks to those who paid a monthly fee could be misused to sow discord.

Twitter’s logo, a blue bird, on the exterior of a building.
Charging for the verification check mark program had been one of the changes made by Twitter’s new owner, Elon Musk.Credit...Jim Wilson/The New York Times

Twitter is delaying the rollout of verification check marks to subscribers of its new $7.99 a month subscription service until after Tuesday’s midterm elections, according to an internal post viewed by The New York Times and two people with knowledge of the decision.
The company made the call a day after announcing that it was rolling out the program for people to receive a verification check mark on their profile for the monthly fee. On Saturday, the company had said in notes accompanying a new update to the Twitter app that the paid verification system was now a feature of the website’s subscription service, Twitter Blue.
“Power to the people,” the announcement said. “Your account will get a blue check mark, just like the celebrities, companies, and politicians you already follow.”
But many Twitter users and employees raised concerns that the new pay-for-play badges could cause confusion ahead of Tuesday’s elections because users could easily create verified accounts — say, posing as President Biden or as lawmakers or news outlets and publishing false information about voting results — which could potentially sow discord. In an internal Slack channel on Saturday, one Twitter employee asked why the social network was “making such a risky change before elections, which has the potential of causing election interference.”
A manager working on the verification badge project responded on Sunday that “we’ve made the decision to move the launch of this release to Nov. 9, after the election.”
Twitter, whose communications team has been almost entirely laid off, did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Nov. 9 is the day immediately following Tuesday’s election, and many races may still be undecided as votes are tallied.
Charging for the verification check mark program had been one of the changes made by Elon Musk, who took over Twitter late last month in a $44 billion buyout. The billionaire is under financial pressure from the deal, which he partly financed with $13 billion in debt. Twitter has long been unprofitable and, like other social media companies, it faces a weakening in digital advertising spending as the global economy tips toward a recession.
On Friday, Mr. Musk laid off roughly half of Twitter’s employees, or about 3,700 jobs. He said at the time that he had no choice but to make the cuts because the company was losing $4 million a day.
Mr. Musk and his advisers have also been discussing various ways to wring more money out of Twitter. In addition to the check mark program, they have talked about adding paid direct messages — which would let users send private messages to high-profile users — to the service, as well as “paywalled” videos, which would mean that certain videos could not be viewed unless users paid a fee. They have also discussed reviving Vine, a onetime short-form video platform.