An archive of the public statements deleted by U.S. politicians. Explore the tweets they would prefer you couldn't see. 
 
 If you aren't an elected official or running for office and feel your account is being tracked by mistake then please contact us. ||||| An archive of the public statements deleted by U.S. politicians. Explore the tweets they would prefer you couldn't see. 
 
 If you aren't an elected official or running for office and feel your account is being tracked by mistake then please contact us. ||||| An archive of the public statements deleted by U.S. politicians. Explore the tweets they would prefer you couldn't see. 
 
 If you aren't an elected official or running for office and feel your account is being tracked by mistake then please contact us. ||||| An archive of the public statements deleted by U.S. politicians. Explore the tweets they would prefer you couldn't see. 
 
 If you aren't an elected official or running for office and feel your account is being tracked by mistake then please contact us. ||||| An archive of the public statements deleted by U.S. politicians. Explore the tweets they would prefer you couldn't see. 
 
 If you aren't an elected official or running for office and feel your account is being tracked by mistake then please contact us.
– Note to tweeting politicians: Watch what you post, because Politwoops will remember it forever. The transparency-minded website is safeguarding politicians' deleted tweets, enabling the rest of us to giggle or ponder over them at our leisure, The Atlantic reports. The site's current 6-month stash includes a few doozey deletions, including John McCain mocking Vladimir Putin's tears and Rep. Jeff Miller posting a link to a poll that asked, "Was Obama born in the United States?" A few deletions are more odd than obvious, begging us to ask what politicians were thinking. Why, for example, did Rep. Tom Graves remove a tweet about going out one night with his wife? Or Rep. Kathy Hochul delete one about her visit to a cancer institute? Perhaps Rep. Stephen Fincher's tweet comparing The Bachelor to The Hunger Games is a more obvious case, but the online avenues of a politician's mind can be dimly lit indeed.