A big boss called Elon Musk owns a website where people can talk to each other. This website is called X and it's also known as Twitter. Some people who create music are not happy because they think that the users of this website are copying their songs without asking permission. So, these music creators took X and its big boss Elon Musk to court. A judge said that the music creators can continue with their case against X. This is a problem for Elon Musk because his website has already been involved in other legal issues too. Read from source...

- The headline is misleading and sensationalist, as the lawsuit is not against X directly, but against its users who allegedly infringed copyright. X is only accused of enabling illegal behavior by not taking action against verified users.
- The article uses vague terms like "widespread" and "over 1,700 songs" without providing any concrete evidence or statistics to support the claim of rampant copyright infringement on X.
- The article focuses on the negative aspects of the lawsuit and Musk's ownership of X, while ignoring the possible benefits and innovations that X brings to the social media landscape.
- The article cites sources from the National Music Publishers Association, which is a biased party with a clear agenda against X and its refusal to license music.
- The article mentions other legal challenges faced by X under Musk's ownership, but does not provide any context or background information on how these issues arose or what steps are being taken to resolve them.