People think they've figured out what Elon Musk's son said to Donald Trump in Oval Office and it's left them shocked
Elon Musk spoke to reporters in the Oval Office alongside Donald Trump earlier this week, but it was the Twitter owner's son that created all the headlines.
While Musk was responding to journalists' questions - in particular about his claim the US government was planning to send $50 million in condoms to the Gaza Strip, which appears to be incorrect - his son, X AE A-XII, was causing chaos.
He was seen interacting with the 47th POTUS in between picking his nose like any four-year-old would do so, but it's the kid's conversation with Trump that has a lot of people talking.
Exactly what Musk's son said to Trump is speculative, but that hasn't stopped folks on the likes of Twitter and TikTok discussing what might have been said.
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One person on the former believes X AE A-XII tells Trump 'You’re not the president and you need to go away', which is certainly impressive as I don't think I even knew what a president was when I was four.
Meanwhile, a fellow Twitter user thinks Musk's son said 'I want you to shush your mouth'; certainly brave to say to the president of the United States!
"While Elon didn’t even knew what he was saying, the kid knew it better," the social media user added.
Perhaps the most outlandish speculation surrounding what X said was detailed in a video uploaded by the user @tizzyent on TikTok.
The claim states Musk's son told the president ‘I want you to shut your f**king mouth’, which would certainly be the most wild if true.
I think we'd know X AE A-XII's true thoughts on Trump if this theory were to be true, and it would be the complete opposite of what his father thinks of the president.
There is very much a difference of opinion as to what people online think the four-year-old said.
"Lil X was very polite today! You raised him well. He was so cute when he told DJT 'please forgive me, I need to pee,'" another person speculated.
As for what Musk was doing in the room while this was going on, he was asked by a reporter to publicly correct a statement he made about sending $50 million worth of condoms to Gaza in the Middle East, when it was actually Gaza in Mozambique.
"How can we make sure that all the statements that you said were correct, so we can trust what you say?" the journalist subsequently asked.
The Tesla founder, who also forefronts the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), replied: "Some of the things that I say will be incorrect and should be corrected.
"I mean, you know, we will make mistakes, but we'll act quickly to correct any mistakes."
Callum Jones