WSJ reported on Musk's denial of access to classified SpaceX data
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American entrepreneur Ilon Musk does not have access to classified information of his own company SpaceX. The Wall Street Journal (WSJ) reported on December 15 that.
"The payloads that SpaceX launches into the sky for U.S. military and intelligence agencies are generally considered state secrets and are available only to select employees of the rocket company," the Journal writes.
It is noted that the founder and CEO of the company Ilon Musk is not one of them.
According to WSJ, SpaceX lawyers urged senior management to keep the billionaire out of classified data so that he could avoid government questions about his drug use and his contacts with foreign nationals.
The day before, Musk said that if Washington fails to reduce the budget deficit, the United States is in big trouble. Earlier, on December 3, he said that the states are rapidly approaching total bankruptcy due to the growing national debt.