The U.S. Department of Justice is calling Elon Musk's leadership at X, formerly Twitter, into question...at least as it pertains to upholding the FTC's consent order on data privacy and security. According to a new court filing from the DOJ, an investigation into Musk's Twitter takeover "revealed a chaotic environment at the company that raised serious questions about whether and how Musk and other leaders were ensuring X Corp.'s compliance with the 2022 Administrative Order." The order being referred to is one from the Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which stems from an agreement between Twitter and the FTC from 2011, following multiple data breach issues at the company. In May 2022, before Musk's takeover, Twitter paid a $150 million fine for violating that agreement after the company was found to be using users' personal information, which Twitter had claimed was for security purposes, to sell advertising. In addition to the penalty, an updated version of the 2011 FTC order also went into effect.