"But Musk's own chronology of alleged demands is both underwhelming and reflects legitimate inquiries as to new potentially violative conduct by Tesla and Musk – including the conduct that gave rise to the SEC's 2018 enforcement actions," wrote Armstrong in the court filing. Doubling down, the regulator said that modifying the 2018 final judgement wouldn't free Musk from scrutiny over his Tesla-related tweets because as an officer of the company, "Musk would still be subject to Tesla's disclosure controls and procedures." "So long as Musk and Tesla use Musk's Twitter account to disclose information to investors, the SEC may legitimately investigate matters relating to Tesla's disclosure controls and procedures, including Musk's tweets about Tesla, as well as the accuracy of Tesla's public statements about its controls and procedures," said Armstrong. Elon Musk is trolling the SEC on Twitter