On Inauguration Night, our newly sworn-in president danced to “My Way,” a wistful, contemplative Frank Sinatra tune that was perhaps an odd choice for a man beginning something. In the song, there is a lyric that goes, “Regrets, I’ve had a few,” a sentiment that perhaps many people can currently relate to. One such person is Kanye West, a onetime tentative supporter of President Donald Trump who now seems to be rethinking that stance.

Back in December, West went to Trump Tower to meet with the then president-elect, reportedly discussing a range of issues from violence in Chicago to education. But now the relationship has soured, and TMZ says that West has deleted all his tweets about Trump, which had been mildly hopeful about the new administration. What went wrong??

Well, I mean, isn’t it obvious? The first two weeks of Trump’s presidency were a rocky, contentious mess, prompting mass protests across the country, myriad lawsuits, and judicial intervention. Whatever West’s noble hope might have been for Trump and his staff, it’s pretty hard to ignore the disaster they’ve whipped up so far. So, West has quietly revoked his endorsement—if you can even call it an endorsement—and we await his next political proclamation. Is this maybe a sign that Kanye West is cleaning house for his long-anticipated 2020 presidential run? Or is he just trying to distance himself from an increasingly radioactive presidency?

Who knows! But history would seem to indicate that we’re due for some kind of declaration from West at some point. These are very tumultuous times for one of the world’s most influential artists to be mostly silent. A tweet-delete storm suggests that something’s brewing, doesn’t it? Some epiphany or statement or, if we’re lucky, impassioned rant. Something is on Kanye West’s mind, and it would appear it has to do with Donald Trump. Because all the tweets are gone, which, in this modern age, is a dramatic—if subtle—act of disowning.

And it’s something that Donald Trump can’t do! Or maybe can’t do, depending on which presidential law scholar you talk to. (And you really should be talking to a lot of presidential law scholars these days.) In that way, Kanye West wields a power that Donald Trump does not. He can delete his tweets and not be (potentially) breaking the law. There is strength and agency in that—strength and agency not possessed by the president. Of course, Kanye West is also widely respected the world over by many people from all different walks of life, which is getting harder and harder to say about the other guy. So, that’s a power too. One that West could certainly use to help shore up the resistance as we tumble down this pitch-black rabbit hole. Some statement of encouragement from Kanye West would probably do some good! And it’s something he could very easily do with just a few tweets—he can delete them later if he wants to.