<p>Elon Musk, who lost his own poll on whether he should quit as Twitter CEO or not, is reportedly searching for a new chief executive for the micro-blogging platform, media reported on Tuesday.</p>.<p>The report came as Musk said that the US government "paid Twitter millions of dollars to censor info from the public".</p>.<p>According to a CNBC report, Musk has been actively searching for a replacement even before posting the poll on Sunday.</p>.<p>In fact, that search has been "ongoing", the report added.</p>.<p>Stunned at his own Twitter poll result which stated he should quit as the CEO, Musk took a U-turn on Tuesday, saying that going forward, only Blue subscribers will be able to participate in polls organised by him.</p>.<p>His Twitter poll had revealed that a whopping 57.5 per cent people wanted him to quit as the CEO of the micro-blogging platform.</p>.<p>"No one wants a job who can actually keep Twitter alive. There is no successor," he had said on Sunday.</p>.<p>"The question is not finding a CEO, the question is finding a CEO who can keep Twitter alive," he added.</p>.<p>Last month, Musk had said that he does not want to be the CEO of any company, be it Tesla or Twitter.</p>
<p>Elon Musk, who lost his own poll on whether he should quit as Twitter CEO or not, is reportedly searching for a new chief executive for the micro-blogging platform, media reported on Tuesday.</p>.<p>The report came as Musk said that the US government "paid Twitter millions of dollars to censor info from the public".</p>.<p>According to a CNBC report, Musk has been actively searching for a replacement even before posting the poll on Sunday.</p>.<p>In fact, that search has been "ongoing", the report added.</p>.<p>Stunned at his own Twitter poll result which stated he should quit as the CEO, Musk took a U-turn on Tuesday, saying that going forward, only Blue subscribers will be able to participate in polls organised by him.</p>.<p>His Twitter poll had revealed that a whopping 57.5 per cent people wanted him to quit as the CEO of the micro-blogging platform.</p>.<p>"No one wants a job who can actually keep Twitter alive. There is no successor," he had said on Sunday.</p>.<p>"The question is not finding a CEO, the question is finding a CEO who can keep Twitter alive," he added.</p>.<p>Last month, Musk had said that he does not want to be the CEO of any company, be it Tesla or Twitter.</p>