💃  Fake Elon and the Telegram Tango: An Absurd Online Odyssey


Dear readers,

buckle up, because today we’re diving into a story so wild it could be straight out of a low-budget sci-fi flick.

Our heroine, let’s call her Anna (because “dear friend” is a bit clunky for a codename), innocently ventured into the depths of the internet—and bam!
She hit the jackpot: a Fake Elon, strutting through the digital world with more confidence than common sense.
Anna, a sharp woman with a love for smoothies and a solid grip on reality, got a message yesterday that made her raise an eyebrow.
Some guy claiming to be Elon Musk sent her a text that seemed like it was cobbled together from a motivational poster and a bad Google Translate job. “Visions! Future! Mars!”—you know, the usual Fake Elon nonsense. Anna, no fool, thought to herself, “What was in this guy’s smoothie?”

But it got better. Or worse, depending on your perspective.
Fake Elon went all in, blasting her with walls of text that made about as much sense as a recipe for quantum physics soup.
Anna asked questions—logical, straightforward ones, like you do when someone claims to be the world’s richest man.
But our wannabe Musk? Ignored them. Instead, he rambled on about… well, what, exactly?
Even Anna, patiently sifting through the chats, wondered, “Was his breakfast egg off, or why is he typing this gibberish?”
The grand finale—or low point—came when Fake Elon dropped the big reveal: “Anna, you’ve got to switch to Telegram!
That’s where we can really talk!” Hold up. If you’re the real Elon, why are you hiding on Telegram like a shady vendor at a digital flea market?
And why, dear Fake Elon, do you claim not to use X when the whole chat supposedly came from there? Logic, where art thou?
The cherry on top was a line Anna still hasn’t fully processed. In a burst of… let’s call it “creative poetry,”
Fake Elon wrote something so absurd she wondered if he’d copied and pasted it without even reading it. (Spoiler: Probably.) Anna scrolled back, shook her head, and muttered, “This isn’t even funny anymore—it’s performance art.”
In the end, Anna left Fake Elon to stew in his own digital fog and escaped back to reality—with a smoothie in hand and the certainty that the world is full of weirdos who think a few emojis and “Mars” references can fool anyone.
And me? I’m sitting here, still shaking my head at the screenshots Anna sent me. Her takeaway?

If someone claims to be Elon Musk and tries to lure you to Telegram, it’s time to close the chat and raid the cookie jar.

So, what’s the lesson here?

Fake Elons are like bad commercials: loud, annoying, and definitely not what they promise.

Stay vigilant, dear readers, question life’s smoothies, and don’t let a “visionary” with copy-paste skills pull the wool over your eyes.

Yours truly,
The Whistleblower, with a wink and a headshake at Anna’s chats

Popular posts from this blog

  **The Dark Side of X**   Or as I now call it:  *Ali Elon and the 400 Musks* update :  Since January 2025, I have been targeted by over 400 fake accounts impersonating Elon Musk on X and Telegram. These accounts have exploited my trust through love scams, investment fraud, and demands for Steamcards, Applecards, and Walmart payments, resulting in documented financial losses.  I have evidence in the form of screenshots, phone numbers, and chat logs, which I would only share with the real Elon Musk or law enforcement authorities. My experience highlights a systemic issue: X and Telegram do too little to combat fake accounts and the fraudsters behind them. This raises serious concerns about user safety on these platforms. My story is just one example of the countless scams involving fake “Elon Musks” on X and Telegram. The lack of effective measures against such fraud suggests that an investigation into X’s practices may be necessary to protect users a...
Read more
  👿New Fake, No Action: X, Wake Up! Hello everyone, Despite the rainy weather, I hope you’re having a good day. Me? I’m fed up! 52 views, 6.6K impressions, 20 blog clicks – my warnings are hitting home, but X is still asleep. And guess what? Another fake account, @ELON6165, has wormed its way into my profile! What’s going on? This fake profile, @ELON6165, created in June 2025, claims to be the “CEO of SpaceX/Tesla” (sound familiar?). It follows 6,167 accounts, has 90 followers, and posts zero original content – just scam vibes. I reported and blocked it – as always. But X? Zero reaction, as usual. Why this matters My posts are reaching you (6.6K impressions!), and you’re backing me up (thanks, Anja, for spreading the word!). But X ignores our reports while fakes like @ELON6165 keep popping up. I have tools to stop scams, but X needs to step up first before I share anything! My advice Check profiles: New accounts like @ELON6165 with no original posts or shady links? Blo...
Read more
Image
  😎 Hello, dear readers, buckle up for the next episode from the glittering world of X scammers! Oh, what an honor!  Picture this: An alleged Vivek Ramaswamy – yes, that Vivek, or at least a digital doppelgänger ( imposter)  with way too much time on their hands – not only followed me on X but also slid into my DMs. This all went down on the night of July 19, 2025, at 2:42 a.m., when normal people are asleep, and only I, the fearless blog warrior, am still glued to my PC, orchestrating my blog migration. Spoiler: I didn’t even click on the DM. But this “Vivek”? He couldn’t resist. Here’s the masterpiece: “Normally, I don’t message first, but your tweet had something that stopped me in my tracks. I thought I’d take a chance and say hi who knows, maybe we’ll have a great story to tell one day.” Oh, how romantic! My tweet, probably a glorious #Python snippet or a rant about my blog migration, knocked a “millionaire” off his game. Sure, Vivek, my for-loops and Pandas data...
Read more