Video taking off 14x its usual first day

Blake Scholl seeks Scott Galloway share buyout after Musk remarks

The Boom Supersonic CEO tells Fox Business that investors have offered to purchase Galloway's stake, but describes the exit as a prospect rather than a completed deal.

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Fox Business Story of November 15, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 591,668 views a day, 14 times a normal first day on this channel (42,936).

MUSK ATTACKED AS 'TRAITOR': CEO moves to OUST investor over INCENDIARY remark

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0:13An archive clip shows Galloway calling Musk a traitor and invoking the Rosenbergs' execution.
0:57Scholl says other investors have offered to buy Galloway's shares and anticipates an amicable exit.
1:27Scholl clarifies that Galloway left Boom's marketing advisory board a long time ago.
2:38Scholl rejects cancel culture but argues that threats of violence cross a criminal line.
3:21Scholl defends Musk's technological achievements and questions hostility toward successful founders.

Can a CEO choose to stop working for an investor's profit? Blake Scholl wants to arrange exactly that, telling Fox Business he is pursuing a buyout of Scott Galloway's shares in Boom Supersonic following the podcaster's remarks about Elon Musk.

The interview opens with footage from The Prof G Pod in which Galloway calls Musk a "traitor to the West" and invokes the execution of the Rosenbergs. Scholl condemns the remarks, interpreting them as a call for violence against Musk.

For Boom, which is developing a supersonic passenger airliner, Scholl describes a possible change in shareholders rather than an investor being summarily expelled. He says other investors have offered to purchase Galloway's equity: "I think it looks like we'll be able to get him off of our cap table in an amicable way."

The segment drew nearly half a million views before its first full day, far beyond the channel's usual start for a regular video.

Asked about Galloway's university position, Scholl rejects cancel culture while arguing that violent rhetoric crosses a line. He also makes a narrower clarification about his own company: Galloway is no longer on Boom's marketing advisory board and, Scholl says, has not been for a long time.

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