famous online casino Will Microsoft Ride $5 Trillion Bitcoin Wave (Or Avoid Risk); PolyMarket Betters SkepticalElon Musk has given his not-so-polite verdict amid the ongoing online debate surrounding H-1B visa and immigration reform. In a fiery exchange with an alleged Donald Trump supporter, the Tesla boss dropped the 'F-word' as the conversation around the immigration policy continues to divide the GOP lawmakers and Republican voters. The billionaire was responding to a clip of him shared on X (formerly Twitter), where he discussed the limits of education with the upshot being that one should not "optimise something that shouldn't exist". However, after a user named Steve Mackey used Mr Musk's words to push the anti-H1-B rhetoric, the X boss stepped in with a flaming response. "The reason I'm in America along with so many critical people who built SpaceX, Tesla and hundreds of other companies that made America strong is because of H1B," wrote Mr Musk. "Take a big step back and F**K YOURSELF in the face. I will go to war on this issue the likes of which you cannot possibly comprehend," he added. The reason I'm in America along with so many critical people who built SpaceX, Tesla and hundreds of other companies that made America strong is because of H1B. Take a big step back and FUCK YOURSELF in the face. I will go to war on this issue the likes of which you cannot... — Elon Musk (@elonmusk) December 28, 2024 After being schooled by Mr Musk, the user attempted to pacify the situation by claiming that we was the biggest fan of the SpaceX boss “There seems to be a lot of confusion about this interaction. I personally am the biggest fan of Elon on the planet and I always will be. I'm also capable of disagreeing with people I deeply respect and admire," the user wrote. Also Read | "My Stepdad Is Indian": Elon Musk's Ex Girlfriend Amid Racism Against Indians In US Notably, prior to the exchange, Mr Musk declared that "hateful, unrepentant racists" should be removed from the Republican Party "root and stem". Mr Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy, the co-heads of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under Trump's soon-to-be-inaugurated cabinet are batting for legal immigration through H1-B visas while allies like Laura Loomer have opened a front, demanding ban on any kind of immigration. After Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip Dilbert, posted that MAGA Republicans were now "taking a page from Democrats on how to lose elections while feeling good about themselves, Mr Musk chimed in with the response. "Yes. And those contemptible fools must be removed from the Republican Party, root and stem," the X owner wrote, agreeing to Mr Adams. The tech billionaire has long maintained that the US needs the best talent from abroad to come to America and innovate. However, his stand has put him at loggerheads with hardliner Republicans who fear that American jobs were being taken by outsiders. Track Latest News Live on NDTV.com and get news updates from India and around the world

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Aaron Rodgers has been known never to hesitate to speak his heart. He’s gone on the record in recent years sharing his unique opinions on life, COVID-19, and even retirement. Saturday morning, he took the time to recall how his college team was not invited to the Rose Bowl in 2004 because of Mack Brown and his brother Watson. In the latest New York Jets post, the team asked each player to give their hot takes on the new college football playoff format. It’s been a growing trend this season for teams to catch players off guard and have them answer questions for social media. Most Jets players responded by talking about how Boise State is underrated, or how the college they went to should make the playoffs. But Rodgers took a different approach, to say the least. Rodgers decided to drop bombshells on Mack and Watson Brown. Claiming that they voted his 2004 Cal Golden Bears down in the polls and snubbed them from the Rose Bowl. It’s surprising that Rodgers still holds bitterness for the two after all these years, but he seems to believe they were the reason why he missed out. “Where were these playoffs in 2004?” Rodgers asked the camera. “We had Mack Brown and his brother Watson voting us down in the polls, kept us out of the Rose Bowl.” It’s a hefty assertion, but one that rings true to this day. The 2004 BCS rankings were highly controversial at the time and are still talked about. Rodgers had Cal Buzzing in 2004 Rodgers and his Cal team were 10-1 and ranked number four in the nation in polls back in 2004. Their only loss came to the number one team in the nation, USC. The Bears at the time ranked in the top six in both scoring offense and scoring defense. They also had an average margin of victory of almost 24 points. It was a team that thoroughly deserved a chance to play in a major bowl game. But drama ensued when Texas Longhorns coach at the time, Mack Brown, argued that his team was more deserving of a major bowl spot than Cal. He persuaded the voters to vote for Texas higher in the final rankings. This left the Golden Bears to attend the Holiday Bowl instead. It’s something that clearly still gets under Rodgers’ skin today, and rightfully. It must be frustrating to experience so much success in a season and not get the chance to play in a major bowl game. But it’s a tale as old as time in college football. Especially when it comes to SEC and BIG 12 schools, they are just generally more favored in the rankings. Now that we have the 12-team college football playoff, it means this scenario would never occur today. Both teams would make the playoffs and have a chance to prove their worth. Something that Rodgers wishes they could’ve done at the time.

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