No. The way it works is that individuals follow (subscribe) or friend (subscribe) another individual to be able to see tweets and posts. A flash mob of 30 might hit a store, but 600 or more saw the tweet or read the post. It’s certainly a starting point for police, but it’s not really going to be that useful.
Even if the pool of suspects is 600, you can compare those faces against security video & get the culprits. Then charge them & make sure restitution is made. Or a few thousand hours of community service & a ban on using social media for a few years.
I’d prefer to just shoot them, but some might think that extreme.