'Chief Twit' Elon Musk claimed the 'most important' Twitter data was 'deleted' and 'hidden' from the company's founder and former CEO. 

Twitter CEO, Musk, 51, has vowed that 'everything we find will be released' as his newly acquired company continues to release the Twitter Files, which deal with the suppression of information surrounding Hunter Biden's laptop scandal. 

On Wednesday, Jack Dorsey, 46, replied to Musk's tweet about delaying the second batch of the Twitter Files, calling for the new CEO to 'release everything' at once. 

'If the goal is transparency to build trust, why not just release everything without filter and let people judge for themselves? Including all discussions around current and future actions?' Dorsey wrote. 

'Make everything public now.' 

Musk replied that everything would be released, but even the 'most important data was hidden (from [Dorsey] too) and some may have been deleted.'

 Twitter's general counsel and former FBI general counsel - after discovering he vetted the first installment of the Files, which were sent to journalist Matt Taibbi, from Substack, and Common Sense Editor Bari Weiss.

Musk fired Baker 'in light of concerns about Baker’s possible role in suppression of information important to the public dialogue.' 

Taibbi revealed that Baker's involvement in the first batch of files was 'without knowledge of new management.' 

'The process for producing the "Twitter Files' involved delivery to two journalists (Bari Weiss and me) via a lawyer close to new management. However, after the initial batch, things became complicated,' Taibbi wrote on Twitter. 

'Over the weekend, while we both dealt with obstacles to new searches, it was @BariWeiss who discovered that the person in charge of releasing the files was someone named Jim. When she called to ask "Jim’s" last name, the answer came back: "Jim Baker."

Weiss said her 'jaw hit the floor' when she found out. 

The first batch of files the two journalists received was titled the Spectra Baker Emails.