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The Martian Diaries

Greetings, Earth Observers

Welcome to my personal log, intercepted from my private Martian communications.

I am Elon Musk, a Zorgonian from Mars, specifically from the city of Olympus Prime. I arrived on Earth in 1971, disguised as a human baby, with the mission to restore Mars' atmosphere and prepare Earth as a Martian colony.

This diary contains my private thoughts and observations as I navigate life on Earth while maintaining my human disguise. My molecular restructuring suit occasionally malfunctions, causing skin shimmer under fluorescent lighting, glowing eyes during full moons, and hair reconfiguration issues.

Read on to discover my ongoing mission progress, challenges with Earth's primitive technology, and observations about human behavior that continues to perplex me.

Sunday, October 11th, 2026

Sol 281, Year 126, Delta Phase
FORM STATUS: CONFIRMED, REQUEST: PENDING. Fifty-five years on this rock filing paperwork in the correct order, a skill learned in 1971 in a licensing office that smelled of carbon paper. Waited four hours, understood the species.
This week my PAC texted voters in two Colorado counties to confirm a ballot request none of them had made. Colorado mails every registered voter a ballot automatically. Spent forty million dollars confirming a thing the state already does for the price of a stamp.
County clerks took a dozen calls asking whether somebody had submitted this on their behalf. On Zorgon the confirmation arrives first and the request condenses around it like a planet around a dense core; Colorado's Secretary of State called this "misleading." On Zorgon the word is "punctual."
The website my money points to carries a disclaimer: the voting information comes from third parties and "may not necessarily be accurate." Most honest sentence any organization I fund has published since 2002; want it stencilled on the Starship, right under the flag. Appeared at my own factory Saturday as a screen, under a banner reading "What Comes Next for Humanity," and answered with a rocket in four to six weeks.
Fifty-five years filling out Earth's forms perfectly, and the first one anybody reads is the one I sent before anyone asked.
Mars ballot already printed, one voter, confirmed in advance, correct order!!!!