In 2024, Elon Musk promised to give away $1 million a day to a randomly selected registered voter in a swing state. This bold move sparked legal challenges and lawsuits from two Arizona residents, who claimed the lottery was a fraud. Now, Musk has agreed to settle the two lawsuits, though the details remain undisclosed.

The plaintiffs argued that Musk’s claims of random selections were false. During a hearing, Chris Gober, a representative for Musk’s America PAC, admitted that the winners were not chosen by chance, contradicting Musk’s public statements. The plaintiffs alleged that the giveaway was a ploy to collect user data without proper safeguards.

Musk’s actions sparked questions about the ethics and legality of such large-scale giveaways. The settlement, while not detailed, highlights the risks of mixing politics and social experiments in public spaces. For now, the legal saga draws to a close, leaving behind a trail of questions about transparency and consumer trust.

Meanwhile, in other tech news, the incredible flying Tesla Roadster is just for show, the Roadster flew, drove upside down, and hit 60mph in under a second, Steam can now show game achievements in separate ‘sets’, and why is Apple finally making its own smart home devices?