In other words, Kushner didn’t wipe his Twitter account clean on the evening of Sept. 27 after the NYT published a story about his father-in-law’s taxes. This account rarely posts tweets, and the three tweets that were shared to the account in 2011 (again, none of which were related to taxes) were deleted years ago. 

This isn’t the first time that someone has stumbled across Kushner’s Twitter account in the aftermath of a controversy, noticed that it was barren, and then incorrectly assumed that Kushner had recently scrubbed it clean. In October 2017, shortly after Special Counsel Robert S. Mueller III revealed charges against former Trump presidential campaign chair Paul Manafort and two other campaign officials, social media users noted then that Kushner’s Twitter account was suspiciously void of content, and falsely claimed that he had recently deleted all of his tweets.

A few months later, when it was reported that Mueller may have interviewed Kushner in the course of his investigation into Russia’s meddling in the 2016 presidential election, this false rumor again was circulated on social media: 

The @JaredKushner account has been devoid of content since at least 2016. Claims that he recently deleted his tweets in the wake of breaking news stories are false.