Add a location to your Tweets 
 
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| If you thought Kim Kardashian's outbursts at Bette Midler, Chloe Grace Moretz and Piers Morgan were out of character, we believe there's a good explanation for that: Kanye West probably wrote them. 
 
 Having read years' worth of Kardashian's social media posts we felt something was off with her vitriolic responses to criticism of her recent naked selfie. 
 
 And apparently we weren't alone. 
 
 BETTE MIDLER PLANTED TREE IN KIM KARDASHIAN'S HONOR YEARS BEFORE TWITTER FEUD OVER NUDE PICS 
 
 On Tuesday, after the barrage was over, Kardashian tweeted, "Wait I can't believe people thought Kanye or Khloe hacked my Twitter. I swear I'm funny too!!!" 
 
 So Confidenti@l's crack investigative unit asked esteemed forensic linguist Professor Rob Leonard — who gives expert testimony about language and writing in murder trials — if we were onto something. The short answer was: Yes. 
 
 The response to Chloe Grace Moretz and Bette Midler sent from Kim Kardashian’s Twitter account. (Twitter) 
 
 Kim Kardashian tweeted a nude photo from her account. (Instagram) 
 
 The professor from Hofstra University and his associate Juliane Ford looked at a bunch of West's tweets and a bunch of his wife's tweets and then tried to figure out if the potshots (the "contested tweets" as the experts call them) seemed more in line with something Kardashian or Kanye would write. 
 
 THE INTERNET REACTS TO KIM KARDASHIAN'S LATEST NUDE SELFIE 
 
 Or, as Leonard put it: "We took a look at a body of tweets of Kim's and of Kanye's and the contested tweets and we found (the contested tweets) certain features that suggest a link to the speech patterns that Kanye uses in his tweets as opposed to the patterns that Kim uses." 
 
 Or as Confidenti@l believes: Kanye wrote 'em. 
 
 Adding the disclaimer that "this is a preliminary analysis; we don't usually do this in an hour," the professor said that four things — West's use of the word "s---," the distinct way they each use the word "hey," the way they use hashtags, and the way they write "Twitter" — seemed put West's fingerprints on the offending tweets. 
 
 The first suspicious sign, according to the experts, was that "Kardashian" tweeted to Morgan that he was "on some ashley madison type s---." 
 
 Actress Chloe Grace Moretz was a target of some of the Twitter mockery. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images) 
 
 "Kim doesn't appear to use 's---' in any of her tweets, whereas Kanye does, and in the same way, essentially (to mean) 'stuff' or 'things,'" said Leonard, giving an example of West tweeting on February 14: "all I do is make s--- dope." 
 
 Next up, all of the tweets Kardashian supposedly wrote to Midler et al began, "hey @BetteMidler" or "hey @piersmorgan." But the experts found that while that's a common West phrase — for example, "hey Larry Page" — Kardashian doesn't write that word before individuals' names. She only uses it in front of groups, like "Hey France!" or Hey guys." 
 
 On to the next exhibit, all of the hashtags in the outburst were in lower-case letters, like "#dejavu" and "forreasearch." 
 
 KIM KARDASHIAN FOLLOWS IN KANYE WEST'S FOOTSTEPS, GOES ON TWITTER RANT TO CAL OUT HATERS LIKE BETTE MIDLER AND PIERS MORGAN FOR BASHING HER NUDE SELFIE 
 
 "Kim's are always either #ALLCAPS or #CapitalizeEveryWordNoMatterWhatItIs," he said in an email to us, "whereas Kanye is either #ALLCAPS, or #nocaps or #Onlythefirstwordcapped." 
 
 Finally, in the nasty tweets, the word "Twitter" was always spelled with a lower-case "t." They found that Kardashian always spells it with an upper-case "T," but West always writes it was a tell-tale lower-case, except once, when he wrote the word in all caps. 
 
 The one tweet that fit Kardashian's patterns? The one where she claimed Kanye hadn't written them. 
 
 A rep for Kardashian said: "Kanye did not write them. Kim wrote them."
– Kim Kardashian threw a lot of shade on Twitter earlier this week in response to critics of her nude selfie, and if you weren't quite convinced it was actually her behind the tweets ... well, you're not alone. "Wait I can't believe people thought Kanye or Khloe hacked my Twitter. I swear I'm funny too!!!" she tweeted Tuesday in response to skeptics who wondered whether it was actually her husband or her sister bashing Bette Midler, Chloe Grace Moretz, and Piers Morgan. The New York Daily News spoke to "esteemed forensic linguist Professor Rob Leonard—who gives expert testimony about language and writing in murder trials," and after he analyzed the tweets and compared them to Kim's other tweets and her husband's tweets, his "preliminary" conclusion: It was Kanye. The evidence: The tweet to Piers Morgan referenced "some ashley madison type s---." But Kim doesn't appear to use that word in any of her tweets, Leonard says, whereas Kanye not only uses it, but uses it in the same way: "essentially [to mean] 'stuff' or 'things.'" The tweets all opened with "hey." West does that often—"hey @BetteMidler" is similar, for example, to West's "hey Larry Page" tweet. But Kardashian doesn't use "hey" to address individuals, she only uses the word when saying things like, "Hey guys!" The hashtags were all in lowercase letters. "Kim's are always either #ALLCAPS or #CapitalizeEveryWordNoMatterWhatItIs," Leonard writes in an email, "whereas Kanye is either #ALLCAPS, or #nocaps or #Onlythefirstwordcapped." So this style matched Kanye, not Kim. "Twitter" was always spelled "twitter." But Kim always uses the uppercase "T," while West is the one who always writes it with a lowercase "t." (Or in all caps.) The tweet in which Kim denied that her husband hacked her account, Leonard notes, does appear to have been written by her. And her rep insists Kim wrote all of them. Interestingly, West tweeted Tuesday, "It’s been a lot of confusion in the past 3 weeks so let me apologize for in any way being confusing…"