Unfortunately, Twitter momentarily suspended @canttweetthis_, but the site account was back up and running not too long after. Bryan Morrissey, the Editor in Chief of Digiday who co-created the account, said on Twitter that the account was suspended for "sending unsolicited @ messages to users."

"They will not silence Mr. Anonymous for long," he promised.

The Can't Tweet This feed is largely comprised of anonymous tweets by and about people in tech and advertising. One asked PandoDaily founder Sarah Lacy to please stop referring to herself as an entrepreneur in every single post; another included an admission that the user was unconcerned about the future of ad tech. Others were more to the point: "I sharted."

Mr. Morrissey wrote on Digiday that he created the account as a safe space for people to express what's on their minds without fear that it will be associated with their social media presence. He likened it to a modern day PostSecret.

"twitter, don't try to silence mr. anonymous. he won't go down easily," reads the most recent tweet sent since the site was reinvigorated.

"Everybody has secrets," says the earnest voiceover. "There are dirty secrets, soulful secrets. Shocking, sexy, and silly secrets. There are secrets that might haunt you. And secrets that can heal you." Basically there are just a whole mess of secrets, okay? Anyways, here's the video. We have to go find somewhere to confess a secret about how a promotional video for an iPhone app gave us the chills.