So basically because Musk's companies don't have a PR department, don't put out any official statements and respond to journalists' questions with a poop emoji, they should always get the benefit of doubt despite years of history of showing the opposite.
> So basically because Musk's companies don't have a PR department, don't put out any official statements and respond to journalists' questions with a poop emoji, they should always get the benefit of doubt despite years of history of showing the opposite.
As I said in my previous reply, couldn't Disney make a statement too? According to your link "Disney was informed of this."
Disney has a competent PR team and rightly isn't getting dragged down into the mud by Musk to fight at his level. They don't need to put out any statements. The people affected are primarily Tesla's customers, and this is Tesla's mess to sort out. What % of Disney+ viewers are even using a Tesla? I'm sure their customer support can easily handle the dozen tickets that come through because of this.
> Disney has a competent PR team and rightly isn't getting dragged down into the mud by Musk to fight at his level.
"Tesla has removed the Disney+ streaming app from it's cars, we apologize but there is no solution to this problem from our side."
That wouldn't be "getting dragged down into the mud" that would be making a statement to their customers. Or the least they could do is delete their help article saying how to access it?
