evidence: Also acceptable on Twitter? Having the CEO boost an account parodying Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. On Sunday the parody account joked that it had a crush on Musk and the billionaire responded with a fire emoji, massively increasing the visibility of the account. "FYI there’s a fake account on here impersonating me and going viral. The Twitter CEO has engaged it, boosting visibility," the congresswoman tweeted on Tuesday. "It is releasing false policy statements and gaining spread. I am assessing with my team how to move forward." AOC is not the only one assessing how to move forward when it comes to Twitter. A number of big advertisers have pulled marketing spend and, in April, NPR stopped posting content after Musk labeled the network "state-affiliated media". (Twitter has since removed that label but NPR hasn’t started posting again.) In an interview, NPR’s CEO said staying on the site could hurt its reputation. "I would never have our content go anywhere that would risk our credibility," Lansing said. "At this point I have lost my faith in the decision-making at Twitter. I would need some time to understand whether Twitter can be trusted again."