Smash Racism DC, a self-described “anti-fascist” group, targeted Carlson by sharing his personal address on Twitter and congregating outside the Fox News commentator’s home. The group of about 20 chanted, “Racist scumbag, leave town!” and “Tucker Carlson, we will fight! We know where you sleep at night!”

Carlson reported the incident to the police and has recounted the scene to various news outlets, telling the Washington Post, “It wasn’t a protest. It was a threat.” He also cited that an individual “actually cracked the front door.” While Carlson himself was at his Fox News office, his wife was home alone at the time.

Sharing a user’s personal information such as home address is in violation of Twitter’s rules. In response, Twitter suspended the antifa group’s account. However, this action was reportedly delayed by Twitter’s technical support function, which did not immediately delete the posts containing Carlson’s address, while Facebook acted quickly to do so.

In an act of protest, an internal email from Fox News details managing editor Greg Wilson instructing employees, “Please refrain from tweeting out our content from either section accounts or your own accounts until further notice.”

Indeed, the Fox News Twitter account hasn’t been active since Thursday. According to calculations posted by The Hill, the account has posted an average of more than 100 times per day since joining the site 11 years ago.

The only figure at Fox News who has been active on social media since the “Twitter blackout” is Carlson himself. On his personal Twitter account he recounted an altercation he had with a Latino man in Charlottesville, Virginia that initially prompted the protesters.

The man in question, Juan Granados, is represented by Michael Avenatti, an Anti-trump lawyer who Carlson often refers to on his show Tucker Carlson Tonight as a “creepy [expletive] lawyer.”

In his post, Carlson alleges that Granados instigated a fight with him and his family by verbally assaulting his 19-year-old daughter, calling her words we can’t even repeat here.

Avenatti, who’s noted for representing Stormy Daniels and one of Brett Kavanaugh’s accusers Julie Swetnick, took to Twitter on Sunday to post his client’s statement against Carlson.

Granados is a self-described “proud gay member of the Latino community and…also an immigrant.” Following an aggressive exchange at the Farmington Country Club, Granados stated that he intends to press charges against Carlson, his son, and an unidentified friend for assault after allegedly threatening him with physical violence and telling him, “Go back to where you came from.”

Twitter has not commented on the Fox News blackout.

Meg Hanson is a Brooklyn-based writer, teacher, and jaywalker. Find Meg at her website and on Twitter @megsoyung.