Trump has the media so bewildered over his tweets, they turn to their readers to ask for advice on how they should react.
I'd say the plan is going fairly well. kek.
https://news.yahoo.com/trump-tweets-media-respond-193744680.html
First, who knew MySpace still existed?
Second, could certain people benefit from a permanent loss of internet communications and other "activities" that occurred on the internet long ago?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/bbcthree/article/8935e719-174b-42fc-a37f-6d4441214d9a
Myspace has revealed that "any photos, videos, and audio files you uploaded more than three years ago" may well have been wiped after a server migration caused a massive data loss.
The reaction to the news varied between genuine sadness at all of that lost music, to relief that a host of awkward photos have now gone forever.
Just found this older article. Sounds familiar.
Shortly before Memorial Day weekend in May, 2016, MySpace (yes, it does still exist), became aware that its user login data was being made available in an online hacker forum without authorization.
Time Inc. (NYSE:TIME), the current owner of MySpace.com, later confirmed that indeed the once-popular social media site was hacked and its user data breached.
https://smallbiztrends.com/2016/06/myspace-hacked.html