The gang logged on facebook to put a new update on Virginia's murder. Fred posted: Still slow – going mystery on the murder of Virginia Webber. If you have any ideas on helping us close this mystery a little faster, please leave a comment, e – mail, or private message. We appreciate your thoughts. That's when he hit the POST button.
"Good way to share that post, Fred," Daphne told him.
"That's what I told myself," he replied.
That's when the gang decided to log off the website. Like lots of people around the world had a Twitter account, but he and the gang didn't bother having separate accounts.
Since Fred just updated their latest status about Virginia's murder, he let Shaggy update their Twitter account. They mostly posted the same tweet like they do with facebook. The gang liked to use facebook for sharing pictures and statues, but they decided not to share the pictures of their mysteries on Twitter itself.
That's when the gang watched as Shaggy logged off the website. Like some people, the gang never stayed on social media very often, but would only use it for their mysteries, but that was about it. Fred looked over Shaggy's shoulder while Shaggy did the typing. As Shaggy retweeted the latest update, Fred saw they had almost three hundred and fifty tweets, three thousand eighty – four followers, and no following other people. Somehow they just weren't interested in following anybody. After the gang watched as Shaggy logged off, Daphne sighed.
"What is it, Daph?" Velma asked.
"Nothing. So far we don't have enough clues for me to make this as a story for my column. I'd hate to disappoint our fans," Daphne answered.
"We'll come up with something. I don't know what it is yet, but I'm sure I'll think of something soon," Fred told her.
"I sure hope you're right, Fred," Daphne said.