Gary Johnson and Bill Weld live tweeted during the presidential debate, straight from Twitter’s office in Chelsea, New York. They didn’t mince words when responding to Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton’s answers, or providing their own responses to debate questions. If their tweets are any indication, the debate would have been well-served if the Commission allowed Johnson on the debate stage. Hopefully he will be included for the second and third debates.

Here are some of their best tweets during the debate.

His first tweet showed his displeasure at being left out:

Trump and Clinton talked about bringing jobs back to the U.S. Here was Johnson’s answer:

Free trade, not isolationism, is what will lead to more U.S. #jobs #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

Clinton talked about lowering taxes, but Johnson said that her plan actually would cause taxes to rise:

.@HillaryClinton says she wants #tax simplification, but her plan only will make tax code more complex and taxes will go up #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

This is Johnson’s tax plan:

Eliminate income tax. Eliminate corporate tax. Replace with one federal consumption tax. Check out the #FAIRtax #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

He had tough words for both Clinton and Trump when it came to helping the middle class:

When @HillaryClinton says "we" – when @realDonaldTrump talks incentives – hold on to your wallet! #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

And, he pointed out, neither candidate promoted free trade:

Neither of these candidates is willing to stand up for free trade. Why am I not at these debates? #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

His tweets were funny at times too, although also painfully on point. His sarcastic side would be a refreshing addition to the debate:

I just left to go to the bathroom, came back, didn't miss a thing. The #debate sounds like the same thing we've been listening to all year. — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

I am waiting to be inspired. Still waiting. #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

A 90 minute debate . . . that will require another 9 days for fact checking #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

The two party system needs to end, and Johnson gave one reason why:

This is the #debate I was expecting. @realDonaldTrump says @HillaryClinton is the scourge of the earth and vice versa. — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

But he did tweet when he agreed with them, which happened sometimes. However, he was quick to point out when he didn’t, such as Clinton’s ideas for reforming the criminal justice system.

Criminal justice reform begins with ending the #WarOnDrugs. @HillaryClinton has been on the wrong side of this issue. #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

And Trump’s idea for fixing the criminal justice issues involved bringing back a controversial stop-and-frisk policy. Johnson wasn’t going to have any of that:

#stopandfrisk – didn't we fight wars to stop policies like this? #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

While they talked about cyberwarfare, Johnson addressed the issue neither side would discuss: Edward Snowden.

And while they debated who supported the Iraq war, Johnson pointed out that he never did:

I opposed the #iraqwar from the beginning. I thought we had the military surveillance capability to see WMDs and act on them #debates — Gov. Gary Johnson (@GovGaryJohnson) September 27, 2016

In the end, he agreed with both candidates on one major point:

And he had a very powerful point to make when they started discussing stamina. It would have been great to see Johnson on the debate stage for that conversation:

Johnson is polling around or just shy of 10 percent in the major national polls. He needs to reach 15 percent to be included in the debates. There’s still a chance, and his supporters are hoping to get the word out about their candidate so he can join Clinton and Trump on the debate stage soon.