as bots temporarily or permanently and in parallel to the owner of the account in some cases. Examples There are many different types of Twitter bots and their purposes vary from one to another. Some examples include: @Betelgeuse_3 sends at-replies in response to tweets that include the phrase, "Beetlejuice, beetlejuice, beetlejuice". The tweets are sent in the voice of the lead character from the Beetlejuice film. @CongressEdits and @parliamentedits posts whenever someone makes edits to Wikipedia from the United States Congress and United Kingdom Parliament IP addresses, respectively. @CongressEdits was suspended in 2018 while @parliamentedits is still running. @DBZNappa replied with "WHAT!? NINE THOUSAND?" to anyone on Twitter that used the internet meme phrase "over 9000." The account began in 2011, and was eventually suspended in 2015, most likely a victim of its own success. @DearAssistant sends auto-reply tweets responding to complex queries in simple English by utilizing Wolfram Alpha. @DeepDrumpf is a recurrent neural network, created at MIT, that releases tweets imitating Donald Trump's speech patterns. It received its namesake from the term 'Donald Drumpf', popularized in the segment 'Donald Trump' from the show Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. @DroptheIBot tweets the message, "People aren't illegal. Try saying 'undocumented immigrant' or 'unauthorized immigrant' instead" to Twitter users who have sent a tweet containing the phrase "illegal immigrant". It was created by American Fusion.net journalists Jorge Rivas and Patrick Hogan. @everyword has tweeted every word of the English language. It started in 2007 and tweeted every thirty minutes until 2014. @factbot1 was created by Eric Drass to illustrate what he believed to be a prevalent problem: that of people on the internet believing unsupported facts which accompany pictures. @fuckeveryword was tweeting every word in the English language preceded by "fuck", but Twitter suspended it midway through operation because the account tweeted "fuck niggers". @fckeveryword was created after the suspension to resurrect the task, which it completed in 2020. @Horse_ebooks was a bot that gained a following among people who found its tweets poetic. It has inspired various _ebooks-suffixed Twitter bots which use Markov text generators (or similar techniques) to create new tweets by mashing up the tweets of their owner. It went inactive following a brief promotion for Bear Stearns Bravo. @infinite_scream tweets and auto-replies a 2-39 character scream. At least partially inspired by Edvard Munch's The Scream, it attracted attention from those distressed by the Presidency of Donald