To be frank. Anyone could make an Anonymous Twitter handle and say something stupid - be they a real or fake patient for that matter. It's a measure of power and influence that instances of such behavior are able to be attributed to a 'group' of 'activists' who 'campaign' against 'Science'.
There are plenty of ad-hominem free, cogent, patient & academic criticisms of the PACE trial that exist. There are plenty of reasonable questions that have not been substantially addressed.
The reality is thus, the re-analysis is strong enough to gain considerable media traction and potentially influence the upcoming NICE Guidelines process. There is some noise coming out of Cochrane that things might even change there. A lot of the criticism of the PACE trial is in my opinion irrefutable.
I think it's just possible that people are perhaps overly-concerned with debating Sharpe on Twitter. Understandably, the idea of having a genuine exchange of ideas with some concessions is motivating. But I see little evidence of that.
Since the release of the PACE minutes recently, what we do have is a ton more data on the specifics of the trials. Within that data is no doubt further evidence for methodological critiques to add to the literature. It may be that actually, now is the time to be cautiously optimistic, keep focusing on the detail rather than look for the gotya.