Elon Musk: Nyt reports of intensive drug use

One illuminates the private life of Elon Musk (53) during his time as a prominent supporter Donald Trump (78). The newspaper reports that the Tech billionaire, who donated around $ 275 million for Trump’s election campaign, are said to have consumed drugs intensively during this time.

According to the research, which is based on private news and interviews with more than a dozen people from Musk’s environment, drug use went far beyond occasional use. The “New York Times” reports that Musk has told people that he takes so much ketamine that it affects its bubble – a well -known side effect of chronic use.

In addition to Ketamine, Musk is said to have consumed ecstasy and psychedelic mushrooms. The newspaper continues to write that it traveled with a daily medication box that contained about 20 pills, including those with the labeling of the Stimulan Adderall, as shown from a photo of the box and statements of people they have seen.

Musk had previously publicly admitted to using ketamine. he said he only takes a “small amount” ketamine, about every two weeks, as prescribed treatment against depressive moods. “If you have taken too much ketamine, you can’t really work and I have a lot of work,” he said at the time.

However, the “New York Times” reports that Musk had actually developed a more intensive habit. He often used ketamine, sometimes daily, and mixed it with other drugs. “The border between medical use and leisure consumption was blurred and worried some people around them,” writes the newspaper.

According to the report, it remains unclear whether Musk took drugs as he held his position as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (Doge) in the Trump government. However, the “New York Times” refers to various behaviors that attracted attention, including its controversial gesture in Trump’s inauguration, which was interpreted as a Nazi-like greeting.

As a great government contractor, Musk’s space company SpaceX has to entertain a drug -free workforce and carries out random drug tests with his employees. However, the “New York Times” reports that Musk had received preliminary warnings before the tests.

In parallel to the reports on drug use, the “New York Times” also describes Musk’s complicated family situation. The report mentions “overlapping romantic relationships and private legal disputes with its growing crowd of children”.

According to the report, one of his former partners, the musician Claire Boucher (known as Grimes), fights for her five -year -old son, known as X. The “New York Times” writes that Boucher had privately complained that public appearances would violate a custody agreement in which she and musk would have agreed to keep her children out of the public.

Another mother, the author Ashley St. Clair, revealed in February that she had a secret relationship with Musk and gave birth to his 14th well -known child. According to the report, Musk offered her a large sum to keep his fatherhood secret, but she declined.

On Wednesday evening, Musk announced the end of his work in the government and explained how much time he spent on politics instead of his companies. The White House refused to comment on Musk’s drug use. At a press conference with Trump on Friday afternoon, Musk was asked about the reporting of the “New York Times”. In response, he questioned the credibility of the newspaper.