Since then, Musk has made numerous statements about his plans to change how the platform moderates content-that is, how it treats the material that its users post on its site. As much as he tried to wriggle out of the purchase, getting battered and bruised in the Delaware Court of Chancery is what seems to have brought Musk to heel and led him to close the deal that he announced in April. Indeed, Musk’s ownership of Twitter is proof positive that a man can build spaceships that defy gravity, but the law will still bring him down to earth. Read: Elon Musk’s disastrous weekend on Twitter

Canada’s C-11 bill, also known as the Online Streaming Act, would greatly increase governmental control over online content, and it is part of a wave of new internet-speech laws now being debated or implemented in countries around the world. In the coming weeks, Musk is in for some surprising meetings and phone calls, it seems (if anyone’s left in the Twitter legal department to set up those meetings or calls). On Friday, a conservative group named Canada Proud tweeted at Elon Musk, saying, “Now that you own Twitter, will you help fight back against Trudeau’s online censorship bill C-11?” Musk, who appears more eager to reply to random tweets than to study the laws that will govern his new acquisition, tweeted back, “First I’ve heard.” Oh.

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