Rooms at the headquarters twitter turned into dormitories without any permission. This would be the latest Elon Musk “idea” that San Francisco authorities are investigating.
As reported by forbes who quotes some employees, in several offices at the company’s headquarters beds – in some cases eight – and tents have been set up that seem to respond to the request for “hard and high-intensity work” that Musk spoke about.
In short, the transformation of the rooms into dormitories would be linked to the arrival of the businessman as the new owner of the company, who, after the many redundancies, would have asked the other employees to dedicate yourself to work with great intensity.
The BBC released some photos showing a bedroom with unmade beds and another with a double bed and behind a videoconferencing screen. And according to some statements collected by the BBC, Musk himself regularly slept at Twitter headquarters.
Journalist James Clayton also released pictures of a wardrobe, slippers on a bed, sofas set up as beds and there would also be a washing machine that would allow staff to wash their own clothes.
O San Francisco Chronicle It adds that some denounced to the authorities the changes that took place in the offices without any request having been made for the use of part of the building for housing. According to the newspaper, there would be no request from the municipal notary offices.
According to US media reports, the San Francisco department that handles building inspection intends to inspect Twitter’s headquarters after the reports arrive.
“Therefore, the City of San Francisco attacks companies that provide beds for tired employees, instead of ensuring children are protected from fentanyl,” wrote Elon Musk on Twitter, also posting an article that spoke about the possible poisoning of a newborn. born by fentanyl.
Source: Fan Page IT
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.
