Let it be known that all of the "impersonations of companies" driving down stock prices was an orchestrated plan to give Congress an excuse to regulate Twitter.

There are many ways this could happen, taking advantage of real events and fake events, but here's my personal take:

1. Elon Musk comes up with the idea of $8 bluechecks.
2. The Twitter employees who are in charge of verifying these are disgruntled, naturally. They rubberstamp all verifications, even obviously fake ones, as a form of malicious compliance.
3. Some "journalists" notice these. The tweets themselves aren't actually popular at all, hence why you never see the number of likes/retweets in the screenshots, and everyone's exposure to these was in the form of screenshots, not links to the tweets. But the "journalists" who all write the same, lazy article and share the same screenshots make these tweets go viral.
4. (This is where the conspiratorial part begins) Nobody actually believes this damages the company. Think about it. Nobody saw the original tweets, so the bulk of people saw them in the form of screenshots, where they were given context as being fake. Additionally, nobody who controls a significant amount of money sells real stocks on a whim over a tweet (we're not talking Gamestop and dogecoin here). But the large investment firms who hold giant shares can sell and easily cause the appearance of these fake tweets causing a sell-off, thus giving Congress the excuse to regulate Twitter.

These large investment firms are not new to this type of market manipulation. The entire reason diversity and inclusion scores matter is because of exactly this type of market manipulation by these investment firms.

Seriously though, even if these tweets came from the actual accounts (a disgruntled employee, or a hack), I wouldn't expect to see the negative movement we did in these stocks. Most holders of these stocks would be smart enough to look for a real press-release or assume it is fake. Now you're telling me that a fake account can do this? Bullshit.