It's going to be a privately owned company, I doubt that anything will "come to light". Since there is very little private companies are compelled to produce pu

It's going to be a privately owned company, I doubt that anything will "come to light". Since there is very little private companies are compelled to produce publicly, there's typically very little benefit from doing so voluntarily. If new leadership takes over a publicly traded company, then it makes sense to reveal past failings so that investors can gain new found trust in the new leadership. But I don't see any reason that would benefit Musk in revealing anything damaging about the company, past or present.