
© Blue Moon of ShanghaiThere is no substantive difference between physically burning books and deleting Internet documents. The result is the same.
There is no question that it is more difficult to search the Internet today than was the case 15 or 20 years ago. Especially on the English-language Internet, information control is much more apparent and effective, and
censorship is now fully in the open with little or no pretense or disguise. Many web pages or documents which would always appear on the first page of a search in the past, cannot now be accessed by normal means and, increasingly, a great many important sources have been deleted.
[1]This is so true, and the deleted contents follow such a distinct pattern that it is reasonable to assume there are armies of people engaged in sanitizing the Internet, effectively burning the books. The topics all relate to buried history, unspeakable crimes long forgotten, almost anything related to the Jews or to Israel, including Jewish crimes like the opium travesty in China, among many others. It seems that anything which might be embarrassing or inconvenient is targeted for removal.
There is no substantive difference between physically burning books and deleting Internet documents. The result is the same.Some links to historical documents that I saved 15 or 20 years ago, are still active, and the documents can still be accessed, but they will no longer appear on a search with any terms. It is now often true that even if you know the complete title of a document, the search engines -
especially Google - will refuse to produce it. This is so true that Google (particularly) no longer functions as a useful search engine; it is instead a
"gate-keeper" with two main functions. One is to feed you information it wants you to have (
or things it wants you to think), and the second is to ensure you never find information it doesn't want you to have(or things it doesn't want you to think). You may not want to hear this, but
ChatGPT is not better in any respect. It receives its marching orders from the same place as Google and the
New York Times.The point of the above is that those "army members" are following an ideological agenda, and are actively scrubbing the Internet of important historical and other documents and sources of information
that are uncomfortable primarily to the Jews. This was brought home to me a while back, and it had to happen twice before I learned my lesson.
Comment: Author's insights (and conclusions) are well worth the read.