Why not Y?

 I left Twitter before the name change; those I followed did not like the change of management. How do I reconcile my premise that CEOs have no control over their company with my departure? To me, it makes sense that a brainless corporation would rebrand itself and change its CEO at the same time; both are smokescreens for the substantive changes it is making. What of the X in other companies ElonTrump has benefitted from? Again, that is more misdirection; the company wants us to believe Musk has control over the company. I suspect the substantive change it is covering up is its promotion of Trump, despite his ouster. Trump represents Republicans, and Republicans represent consumers. Before I joined, and maybe a little after, Twitter allowed underrepresented to release emotions in overrepresented, thus allowing the overrepresented to engage in more rational morality, self-interested or otherwise. An example of self-interested moral reasoning that de-repression of emotion can allow is that closing swimming pools to hurt the underprivileged hurts the privileged too. An example of other-interested moral reasoning that de-repression of emotion can allow is that theorizing about race is hurtful and unnecessary. Twitter became increasingly supportive of consumerism, not by selling us stuff, but by repressing our emotions, thus preventing us from reasoning. Prevention of reasoning can go in two ways, habituation or impulsiveness. Consumers are impulsive, and workers are habitual. Republicans like consumption, and socialists like labor. Democrats like neither of those things; they want voters to be deliberative. Unfortunately, corporations have so much control over the separation of powers, that Democrats cannot do anything surprising, so deliberation is boring; vote blue, no matter who. Corporations dislike change, because it threatens their existence. With each change, one large corporation disappears, and many small corporations take its place in the economy, if not in the industry. I measure the size of a corporation by how much power it has, not by some pretend bottom line. Just as an animal's life is not limited to its own skin, a company's actual bottom line is not restricted to its own books; it extends out into the whole economy. Thus, oil companies are the biggest, and to blame for Democrats not suggesting to eliminate one of them.