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Now that I think about it, I lost faith in the Internet Archive some years ago. During the rise of ISIS (or whatever we're calling it now) I occasionally came a
by mirimir 7y ago
Now that I think about it, I lost faith in the Internet Archive some years ago. During the rise of ISIS (or whatever we're calling it now) I occasionally came across Internet Archive links for their English publications. But whenever I clicked, I found that stuff had been taken down. And I'm pretty sure that the publishers hadn't requested it.
- smudgymcscmudge 7y agoI won’t fault them for obeying a court order. I just hope the beheading videos are archived somewhere so future generations won’t believe we were just that offended by brown skin.
- mirimir 7y agoThis wasn't beheading video. It was verbal propaganda. Their monthly magazine, more or less.
- concordDance 7y agoThat's a shame. I've often wanted to know what viewpoints enemies of state have so I can get another opinion on things. Particularly a world-view as different to mine as ISIS would have been interesting. :(
- mirimir 7y agoSee https://jihadology.net/ https://jihadology.net/
- collyw 7y agoI am curious to see what ISIS propaganda is like, but I am scared to dig about looking for it for fear of being put on a watch list.
- mirimir 7y agoThat's one reason to use Tor. Or VPN services. Or Tor via VPN services, so your ISP and friends won't see you using Tor.
- collyw 7y agoI started paying with Tor a week or two before the Edward Snowden stuff broke. Read that using Tor gets you on a watchlist as well....
- mirimir 7y agoSure, it probably does. That's why I never use Tor, except through nested VPN chains. And I use the same VPN setup for torrenting, rate limited, in the background. So to the ISP, I just look like someone who torrents. It's not until you'd trace out the chain that you'd see connections to Tor entry guards.