Musk and Wall Street heavyweights are all urging, "Don't touch Huang yet," but they don't have the six votes. The investigation isn't over, yet the board is already preparing to fire Huang. Musk, Tim Sweeney, and Vinod Khosla have all spoken out: wait for the investigation results and let shareholders vote. The 8% drop in after-hours trading is the market's vote on the "hasty leadership change." But voices don't equal votes. Nvidia's 11-member board includes 10 independent directors besides Huang; six votes are enough to remove him. He holds 3.58% of the shares, while the other directors combined hold 0.31%. If it really comes to a vote, those who decide his fate don't fully represent the shareholders. Steve Jobs was fired by Apple, and Apple almost went under. History doesn't repeat itself, but it rhymes. Private ethics are private ethics, and CUDA is CUDA. Using six votes to buy a visionary may cost more than 8%. Let's not rush to buy Nvidia shares at the bottom. Once the chairman is removed from his post, it's highly likely that Nvidia's stock price will fall again.