I am uncertain how useful something like this is, but as a language professional I am naturally interested by a site like Twibberish. You see, it lets gibberish come into the Twitterverse by way of what are known as “twibbers”.
These are generated on the site by way of the provided tool – you submit a tweet, and it is translated several times until a new (and unrecognizable) message is created. These twibbers can be sent out to your followers just for the fun of it.
From the point of view of linguistics, this is interesting bar none. If anything, it showcases how Twitter has become so widespread that every linguistic manifestation is finding its way there. Again, the usefulness of this site can be vetoed, and on good grounds at that. But if you look at it from the point of view of language, its evolution and how that is paralleled in the digital world then it is a fascinating site. If such considerations matter to you, giving the site a brief glance in order to see how everything has been arranged and put into practice will be enlightening.
Twibberish.com In Their Own Words
“Twibberish is like the children’s game—Grapevine, Telephone, Telegraph, Operator, Whisper Down the Lane, Pass It Down, Chinese Whispers, Russian Gossip—in which players whisper a phrase to their neighbour, who then passes on the message to the next player, until it reaches the player at the end of the line. The final message will bear little or no resemblance to the original, because of the cumulative effect of mistakes along the line. Similarly, Twibberish takes your typed tweet and randomly translates it into another language, then translates that translation again, through as many languages as you select, until it reaches the end.”
Why Twibberish.com It Might Be A Killer
It is interesting from the point of view of linguistics.
Some Questions About Twibberish.com
How many times can a tweet been transposed like this? 
