There is only one problem with his statement; it never existed. Just because you might say something a thousand times doesn't mean it's true. I took a look through GenXpose and could not find a single comment that GenXfiles made that was deleted.
When a Blogger blog moderator later deletes a comment from a blog, including their own, that comment still leaves a footprint. It's the original commenters handle (their screen name) followed by a message that states the comment has been deleted.
But what about an article that's been deleted? Everything lives on the internet forever now, especially thanks to Google caching everything. I took a look through Google's cached pages of the GenXpose blog and could not find a single article that has been deleted. Obviously it's not feasible for me to copy and paste a screenshot of that blog here. So I encourage you to look for yourself.
You can read more about how to look through Google's cached pages here although doing a quick Google search will net tons of guides.
References:
http://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/15633/how-to-modify-a-url-to-get-a-google-cached-version-of-page
http://www.genxpose.blogspot.com/
http://thelookingglassofcarrollbryant.blogspot.com/2013/03/amanda-welling.html
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