John Ternus has been Apple's chief executive since September 1. [1] The New York Times recorded the chair passing to him with Tim Cook as executive chairman. [1] Monday is runway, not a stage. Print CEO. Do not print a $1,999 Duo as already unveiled.

Leave Wednesday's Surprise and Shine to Wednesday. A keynote invite is not today's SKU. Print the runway. Print not a hinge.

Print not today. Monday is not a Duo unveil. September 1 is still the chair date, not a SKU. Print the runway as Monday's named Apple hold. Cook as executive chairman is still not a foldable SKU. Print CEO as still not a keynote. Leave Surprise and Shine to Wednesday. Print the runway as still not a pocket day.

CEO transitions complete on paper long before keynote stages confirm them. Ternus has run Apple since the first; Wednesday is theater. Monday watches the runway, not the hinge.

Theater needs runways; Wednesday's needs Ternus. Monday's runway is quiet. Hinges wait for spotlights.

Spotlights wait; Monday watches a quiet runway. Ternus already runs the company. Surprise and Shine stay Wednesday's theater.

Monday's runway is quiet. Hinges wait for spotlights. Surprise and Shine stay Wednesday's theater.

Apple's new chief has occupied the chair since the first of the month. Cook's executive-chairman title is a reporting line, not a foldable. Wednesday owns Surprise and Shine; Monday owns runway. No $1,999 Duo is on a stage today.
Monday owns runway, not a $1,999 Duo. Hinges wait for spotlights. Surprise and Shine stay Wednesday's theater.

Monday owns runway, not a $1,999 Duo. Hinges wait for spotlights. Surprise and Shine stay Wednesday's theater.

-- THEO KAPLAN, San Francisco