Speaking entirely for myself, it never occurred to me to do that, and if it had I have to say that it's immediately self-evidently that it would be wrong to do.

Speaking entirely for myself, it never occurred to me to do that, and if it had I have to say that it's immediately self-evidently that it would be wrong to do. Twitter has repeatedly gone to bat to protect people who are the targets of major governments, including suing the US government. SLJ (whoever he is) is due the same treatment anyone else on Twitter has. To use your power as an employee to out him when you're fighting court orders asking you to reveal the identity of other accounts would be the height of hypocrisy. This is very similar to the strange (to me) idea that people wouldn't use GMail because they're worried Google will steal their corporate secrets. Seriously? There would be riots in Mountain View if anything like that ever happened...