There's an assumption hidden in that: how do we know that "hammering" on the social media teams of elected officials will have any influence on their behavior?
The masks thing is a great example - simple enough to tell the public to leave professionally made masks for the professionals and post good advice on how to make a functional one at home. When the public looks like a screaming mob of idiots, why wouldn't you mistrust their ability to act selflessly and carefully.
Can you use your knowledge to provide ways to do that outside of Twitter?
And do you disagree that there is a void in our social construct by this distancing that is not somewhat emulated by services like Twitter, even if imperfectly?