Topic: Internet Archive

4 chapters across the catalog

Reports emerge of articles and books detailing the shooting of Charlie Kirk appearing on Amazon and Google search results dated September 9, one day before the event occurred. A book by Anastasia J. Casey titled "The Shooting of Charlie Kirk" was reportedly indexed on the Internet Archive prior to the assassination. Critics point to these timestamps as evidence of a coordinated media narrative or "time machine" reporting similar to past major news events.

The Internet Archive and its "Wayback Machine" have reportedly suffered a catastrophic hack, resulting in the theft of 31 million passwords. Jennings suggests this may be a deliberate attempt by intelligence agencies to erase digital history and InfoWars archives. He urges listeners to save copies of important information on physical hard drives to prevent the loss of independent research.

Drew Hernandez takes over the broadcast, comparing the hack of the Internet Archive to George Orwell's "1984." He argues that the centralization of information has allowed the "Deep State" to rewrite history in real-time. Hernandez questions the accuracy of modern history books and warns that the "Trump era" will be misrepresented by future generations if independent archives are destroyed.

The host highlights multiple instances where Joe Biden has publicly stated he is "not allowed" to take questions or do certain things, suggesting he is a puppet for other interests. The segment criticizes the Democratic Party for avoiding debates, claiming their past statements in internet archives frequently contradict their current positions. This "juggling act of lies" is framed as the primary reason for the left's lack of transparency.