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Elon Musk lauds Tristan Tate's 'interesting' take on Western nations after influencer backs arrested Pakistan’s ex-PM, Internet dubs it 'gross'

Musk tweeted, 'More interesting than you may expect,' about Tristan Tate's interview with Tucker Carlson

BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: The recent conversation between Tristan Tate and former Fox News host Tucker Carlson turned into a major triumph upon its release on the 'X' platform. As the interview rapidly gained traction, the CEO of Twitter didn't waste time chiming in with his thoughts.

In the course of the interview, Tate delved into his perspectives on Western nations, which caught the attention of Elon Musk as being "interesting".

Tate had voiced his dissatisfaction with former president Donald Trump, expressing his loss of faith in Trump's slogan "Make America Great Again."

Vocal about matters that capture his curiosity, Tate once again voiced his support for the former prime minister of Pakistan, Imran Khan, condemning Khan's arrest as an act of "injustice".

'More interesting than you may expect'

During the interview with Carlson, Tate mentioned that Western countries seemed to be losing their edge. He drew a comparison between them and the Middle Eastern states, suggesting that the future might lie in that region.

In response to this, the 52-year-old billionaire, Musk, remarked that the interview was more intriguing than one might anticipate.

Musk tweeted, "More interesting than you may expect."

Tate expressed his dissatisfaction with the United States, noting that he had previously supported the slogan "Make America Great Again," which was championed by Trump. He argued that the country had been plagued by criminal activities.

Tate mentioned his anticipation of returning to the Middle East, posing the question, "What does New York have that Dubai doesn't?"

Tate observed that Dubai encompassed everything he desired, considering it a remarkable place. He acknowledged the excellence of the United Arab Emirates and mentioned the recent developments in Saudi Arabia's opening up.

He predicted that within several years, with their financial resources, Saudi Arabia would develop attractive, secure cities for the world's affluent individuals to enjoy.

Tristan also pointed out an increase in mass stabbings and shootings in the US, remarking that individuals could venture to these Middle Eastern destinations to appreciate the amenities and lead their lives without the constant threat of encountering psychopathic attackers on public transportation.

Tate stated, "Dubai has everything. It's a wonderful place. The United Arab Emirates is a wonderful place. Saudi Arabia is opening up recently. And give it five, six, seven years - they've got the money."

He then added, "Saudi Arabia is going to have nice, clean, beautiful, pretty, safe cities that every millionaire or billionaire in the world can enjoy. And they can go there and enjoy the amenities and live their lives without the threat of some psychopath on the subway attacking you.”

'This is so gross'

Musk's response to Tate's remarks triggered a wave of Twitter user comments expressing their opinions.

One user wrote, "Have much better things to do with my time."

Another user wrote, "Fascination with the Tate’s is certainly odd… can’t deny they have a following, but I don’t understand the allure."

A user stated, "This is so gross. Toe- ing the line for “acceptance” is horrendous."

Another tweet read, "Not wasting my time listening to 'that'."

'I am not a Pakistani'

Tate has expressed his support for the former prime minister of Pakistan, Khan, in the wake of Khan's sentencing. Recently, Khan, aged 70, faced arrest after a court in Islamabad handed down a three-year prison sentence and a ban from political activities due to allegations of "corrupt practices".

This development garnered discontent from numerous Pakistanis, leading to protest actions.

Tate shared his perspective on the matter by stating that, although he isn't of Pakistani nationality, he empathizes with the indignation felt by the people of Pakistan regarding Khan's situation.

While acknowledging his lack of influence to assist, he expressed his hope that somehow the citizens of Pakistan can reverse what he characterized as "injustice".

Tate wrote, "I am not a Pakistani. But I share their outrage at what is happening to @ImranKhanPTI. Of course I am powerless to help but I hope the people of Pakistan somehow reverse this vile injustice."