Gene Simmons isn’t suspected of anything -- are we clear on that?

Gene Simmons is using social media — with an assist from the media media — to make it quite clear that he is not a suspect in anything having to do with child porn, despite a search warrant that was executed at his home Thursday by the Los Angeles Police Department’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.

Between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., the same day as the morning-hours search of his Benedict Canyon mansion, the KISS frontman tweeted out no fewer than 17 articles and comments from others about it, prefacing one with a not-so-subtle “FOR THE RECORD.�

Authorities were saying the same thing, just not as many times: Nobody in the Simmons family is under scrutiny.

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“Members of the Los Angeles Police Department visited Mr. and Mrs. Simmons at their home to discuss a crime that may have occurred on their property last year while Mr. Simmons was away on tour with KISS,� the rocker’s rep said in a statement obtained by L.A. Now. “Neither Mr. Simmons nor any member of his family is a person of interest in the investigation and they are cooperating fully with the investigation.�

Simmons’ wife, Shannon Tweed, hit the tweet button only a couple of times Thursday night, first saying, “Thanks for your support. We couldn’t be more horrified that someone used our residence for such heinous crimes. Law enforcement is on it,� and then adding, “Goodnight and don’t forget to change your passwords!!�

On Friday on Facebook, she referred to Wi-Fi passwords specifically. She’d also told her Facebook followers Thursday, “OMG this is one crazy day update: all of our iPhones iPads and computers are cleared. Now the real investigation can start!�

On Friday morning, Tweed also called out KTLA News over details allegedly included in one of its reports. “[Y]ou are mistaken ...,� she tweeted at the station. “We’d be happy to discuss when we’re allowed.�

Here’s the thing: Simmons’ rep said the family had been asked not to discuss the situation publicly, so as not to compromise the investigation.

ICAC task forces — there are 61 of them nationwide — are federally funded and help local authorities investigate situations involving “offenders who use the Internet, online communication systems or computer technology to sexually exploit children.�

Follow Christie D’Zurilla on Twitter @theCDZ and Google+. Follow the Ministry of Gossip on Twitter @LATcelebs.

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