People are going to assume what was deleted was far worse than it actually was.
^^this!
My deleted post (which I'm not going to quote; I'm not being deliberately goady) contained ...
a) a somewhat snarky potential comeback at being asked for my pronouns during introductions - nothing that IME exceeded the quintessentially British tendency towards sarcasm and which could - and this is arguably relevant - easily be the serious answer to such a question of a person who doesn't really get between-the-lines communication, e.g. my ASD friend, who constantly reacts in such ways ...
b) a personal opinion about how mature or otherwise this type of behaviour is.
No individual was even mentioned, never mind misgendered.
Other deleted posts have included random roams and erasure puns and double entendres.
Do we get to take offense at the fact that the deletions might be taken to mean we said truly terrifying stuff? Taken in combination with claims on Twitter, surely the fact that people can't see what was actually said is extremely problematic?