To the editor: Elon Musk can not seem to match into Jean Guerrero’s two-dimensional world, so she labels him a bully. (“Why Elon Musk, the bully, is seen by many, together with liberals, as a hero,” Opinion, Dec. 4)
I consider that complicated individuals can’t be summed up as both good or dangerous or bullies or non-bullies. Musk, like everybody else, is an enigma of contrasting experiences, beliefs and actions.
Imperfect individuals can not probably be summed up as racists or liberals or conservatives or bullies or the bullied. As for the latter two, Musk has been each.
The 2-dimensional view appears to be the predominant one in a polarizing surroundings. How a couple of assertion about Musk (or any controversial determine) that does justice to the complicated and multidimensional traits of people?
J. David Muñoz, Whittier
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To the editor: “Hero” is the final phrase I might use to explain Musk. Other than whether or not or not he’s a bigot, what I discover scary about him is his affect on others.
What additionally scares me is his quest to occupy one other planet. If he succeeds, individuals will simply destroy one other ecosystem like they do on Earth.
Human evolution has not moved past imperialism and fixed wars. That is true whether or not the exploration of outer house is carried out by governments or egocentric billionaires.
Mankind remains to be vulnerable to egocentric enrichment.
Lynne Okon Scholnick, Lengthy Seaside