WEBVTT 00:00.000 --> 00:01.980 Do you remember when the internet was fun? 00:02.560 --> 00:06.740 Do you recall logging on to the information superhighway back in the day with a sense of 00:06.740 --> 00:09.240 wonder and awe at the things that you might discover? 00:09.960 --> 00:14.000 Well, if you're a grizzled, gray-bearded old veteran of the digital domain, chances 00:14.000 --> 00:16.940 are you might be able to cast your mind back to such a time. 00:17.180 --> 00:20.840 But if you were born after the year 2000, I'm betting you're struggling to believe 00:20.840 --> 00:22.920 that such a feeling was even possible. 00:23.440 --> 00:29.300 Yes, as we all know, the internet and all of its associated services and applications 00:29.300 --> 00:34.160 and devices have gotten worse and worse every single year. 00:34.860 --> 00:40.020 But as you may or may not know, there's a handy dandy word to identify this very phenomenon. 00:41.560 --> 00:43.420 Hi, nice to see you all. 00:43.980 --> 00:48.800 So a couple of years ago, I coined this term in shitification to describe how online 00:48.800 --> 00:52.340 platforms decay, and it describes a three-stage process. 00:53.040 --> 00:56.660 First, you have platforms that are good to their end users, but find a way to lock 00:56.660 --> 00:57.940 those end users in. 00:57.940 --> 01:02.640 So think of Google, which initially minimized ads and maximized the spend 01:02.640 --> 01:05.120 on engineering for high-quality search results. 01:05.620 --> 01:08.740 But as they were doing that, they were also buying their way to dominance. 01:09.200 --> 01:13.160 So no matter which browser you use, no matter what mobile operating system 01:13.160 --> 01:15.920 you are using, no matter which carrier you had, 01:16.360 --> 01:18.880 you would always be searching on Google by default. 01:19.480 --> 01:23.020 In stage two, platforms start to abuse their users 01:23.020 --> 01:25.380 in order to tempt in business customers. 01:25.380 --> 01:28.480 So for Google, obviously, that's advertisers and web publishers. 01:29.120 --> 01:34.580 So today, an ever larger fraction of a Google results page is given over to ads, 01:34.820 --> 01:39.920 and those ads are marked up with ever subtler, ever smaller type that says the word 01:39.920 --> 01:46.260 add next to it, and Google uses commercial surveillance to target ads to us. 01:46.840 --> 01:49.820 So that's stage two, making things better for business customers 01:49.820 --> 01:51.980 while making things worse for end users. 01:52.460 --> 01:55.740 And so once the business customers are locked into the platform, 01:55.900 --> 01:57.800 you get stage three of enchantification. 01:58.220 --> 02:02.020 This is where Google claws back all the value in the platform, 02:02.420 --> 02:05.260 both from business customers and from end users, 02:05.520 --> 02:09.120 leaving behind just like a homeopathic residue of value, 02:09.220 --> 02:13.440 just enough to keep everyone locked in while the rest of the value is gathered 02:13.440 --> 02:17.280 in for shareholders and executives, and Google becomes enchantified. 02:18.800 --> 02:20.880 That's right. Enchantification. 02:20.880 --> 02:25.480 Yes, it is a real word. It's not a swear word. It's even in Merriam-Webster. 02:25.680 --> 02:27.660 So there you go. Enchantification. 02:28.080 --> 02:33.420 Noun, when a digital platform is made worse for users in order to increase profits. 02:33.920 --> 02:36.920 And hey, it was even the word of the year for 2023, 02:37.200 --> 02:40.260 as selected by the American Dialect Society. 02:40.480 --> 02:42.120 So you know it's legit. 02:42.520 --> 02:47.020 But if you want the simple one paragraph encapsulation of this idea, 02:47.020 --> 02:50.520 let's turn to the person who coined the term there, Corey Doctro, 02:50.840 --> 02:53.340 who first coined it in November of 2022, 02:53.340 --> 02:59.220 but elaborated in this January 2023 article for wired on the enchantification of TikTok, 02:59.820 --> 03:04.240 where he described in one simple to understand paragraph what this process is. 03:04.500 --> 03:06.140 Here is how platforms die. 03:06.500 --> 03:07.980 First, they are good to their users. 03:08.420 --> 03:11.720 Then they abuse their users to make things better for their business customers. 03:12.260 --> 03:15.940 Finally, they abuse their business customers to claw back all the value for themselves. 03:15.940 --> 03:17.280 Then they die. 03:17.820 --> 03:19.660 And he calls this process enchantification. 03:19.820 --> 03:23.340 And there's much more detail to this and specifically how it works. 03:23.480 --> 03:28.540 But again, I imagine that most of my listeners already have some experience of this phenomenon 03:29.120 --> 03:31.060 and already understand how it works. 03:31.520 --> 03:36.760 But the question for today's exploration is not really how this works or what it is. 03:36.940 --> 03:39.820 The question is, what do we do about it? 03:39.840 --> 03:41.620 Because you are watching Solutions Watch. 03:41.620 --> 03:47.140 And so today, we're going to tackle the subject of de-enchantifying the Internet. 03:47.500 --> 03:52.620 Now, obviously, that's a very tall order and it admits of some very big ideas, 03:52.920 --> 03:56.600 systematic structural changes that would need to be made at the macro level 03:56.600 --> 04:00.460 in order to de-enchantify the Internet and these platforms for all. 04:01.060 --> 04:04.440 Well, that's not what we're going to be tackling today. 04:04.720 --> 04:08.960 Today, we're going to talk more about the narrow focus answers and solutions. 04:08.960 --> 04:15.160 The tiny little things that you can do to somewhat improve your online experience, 04:15.320 --> 04:20.580 at least a little bit, so it's not quite as terrible as it has become. 04:21.080 --> 04:23.240 There are things that you can do at any rate. 04:23.640 --> 04:27.660 Now, I suppose if we were to look at those big systemic issues 04:27.660 --> 04:33.000 and the answers and solutions that one might proffer at that level, 04:33.160 --> 04:37.680 well, you could turn, for example, to that clip from that Corey Doctro presentation, 04:37.680 --> 04:41.260 the link to the entire presentation will be in the show notes, as always. 04:41.440 --> 04:47.580 And you can go watch that entire presentation in which Doctro lays out some of his own ideas for this. 04:47.680 --> 04:50.600 But you will also notice that he, of course, takes a very 04:50.600 --> 04:55.860 status, interventionist approach to this and talking about regulators and 04:55.860 --> 05:00.660 the EU can improve things by making their own app store, et cetera, et cetera. 05:00.960 --> 05:02.980 I think we know how that story goes and why. 05:03.260 --> 05:06.760 That might not be the type of thing that I would be promoting here on Solutions Watch, 05:06.760 --> 05:11.240 but by all means, go explore that for yourself if you're so inclined. 05:12.040 --> 05:14.020 But we won't be looking at that type of idea. 05:14.680 --> 05:19.000 Instead, let's look at more specific personal things that you can do today 05:19.000 --> 05:21.500 to improve your online experience. 05:21.680 --> 05:25.020 And we're going to start, well, why not start from Corey Doctro himself? 05:25.320 --> 05:29.620 As you may or may not know, he has a blog called Pluralistic Daily Links from Corey Doctro. 05:29.760 --> 05:32.460 And quite recently, just a few weeks ago, he had this post up, 05:32.460 --> 05:35.440 the web is bearable with RSS. 05:36.280 --> 05:39.260 Wow, exactly what I've been saying for years now. 05:39.400 --> 05:43.300 Great. I'm glad to see this idea is getting more attention, as it should. 05:44.180 --> 05:47.320 For those who do not know anything whatsoever about RSS, 05:47.660 --> 05:50.820 please consult my Solutions Watch on this subject. 05:51.140 --> 05:58.400 Really simple syndication, which I had five years ago in February of 2021 on Solutions Watch. 05:58.820 --> 05:59.600 What is RSS? 05:59.600 --> 06:02.880 How does it work? How does it make your online experience better? 06:03.100 --> 06:06.400 All of the details, or at least a lot of them will be there 06:06.400 --> 06:08.520 for you to get started on your RSS journey. 06:08.660 --> 06:11.380 But as Corey Doctro goes on to explain, 06:11.780 --> 06:14.980 there was once a time when an ever-increasing proportion of web users 06:14.980 --> 06:17.640 kept tabs on what was going on with RSS. 06:18.280 --> 06:22.740 RSS is a simple, powerful way for websites to publish feeds of their articles 06:22.740 --> 06:25.200 and for readers to subscribe to those feeds 06:25.200 --> 06:28.320 and get notified when something new was posted. 06:28.320 --> 06:33.520 And even read that new material right there in your RSS reader tab or app. 06:33.680 --> 06:36.400 And as he goes on to note, RSS is simple and versatile. 06:36.660 --> 06:39.920 It is the backbone of podcasts. It's how podcasts function. 06:40.600 --> 06:43.060 These feeds are untouched by human hands, 06:43.180 --> 06:45.760 as in there's no third-party middleman getting in between you 06:45.760 --> 06:48.060 and the person you are attempting to subscribe to, 06:48.200 --> 06:50.280 no algorithmic manipulation going on. 06:50.560 --> 06:52.520 It is simply a chronological list of posts 06:52.520 --> 06:54.680 from whoever you are actually subscribing to. 06:54.680 --> 06:59.300 And above all, it's a way to find out when something new has been published on the web. 06:59.640 --> 07:01.740 But you will note that he uses the past tense here. 07:02.120 --> 07:05.880 It was a way for people to get notified when something new was posted. 07:05.960 --> 07:07.960 Why is he talking about RSS in the past tense? 07:08.120 --> 07:11.180 It's because RSS has been effectively killed 07:11.640 --> 07:17.900 as at least something common in the common internet vocabulary of people today. 07:18.100 --> 07:21.240 In fact, I find a lot of people have never even heard of RSS at this point, 07:21.240 --> 07:23.100 which is flabbergasting for me 07:23.100 --> 07:25.960 because a couple of decades ago when I first got into podcasting, 07:26.240 --> 07:28.200 of course, everyone knew what RSS was 07:28.200 --> 07:33.340 and had some form of RSS reader at least to get their podcasts, if nothing else. 07:33.780 --> 07:36.820 But as I have intimated before, 07:37.000 --> 07:40.280 and I really need to do a specific deep dive on this 07:40.280 --> 07:43.380 because it is an incredibly instructive case study 07:43.380 --> 07:45.340 about how things are subverted. 07:45.780 --> 07:48.620 But as Dr. O notes here, in 2013, 07:48.620 --> 07:51.020 Google quietly knifed reader, 07:51.380 --> 07:53.360 its RSS reader that it had taken over. 07:53.840 --> 07:55.540 I've always found the timing suspicious. 07:55.900 --> 07:58.040 It came right in the middle of Google's desperate scramble 07:58.040 --> 08:01.660 to become Facebook by means of a product called Google Plus. 08:02.620 --> 08:07.260 And people may or may not remember the ridiculous Google Plus social media 08:07.260 --> 08:08.840 attempt that Google made there. 08:09.100 --> 08:11.980 Anyway, yeah, there is a story there 08:11.980 --> 08:13.800 and it is definitely worth pursuing 08:13.800 --> 08:16.520 and hopefully I will have the time and leisure 08:16.520 --> 08:18.260 to pursue that at some point in the future. 08:18.260 --> 08:22.260 But for the meantime, yes, I think RSS is a great, wonderful way 08:22.260 --> 08:25.440 to cut out the social media crap and noise 08:25.440 --> 08:29.400 and actually access the information you want 08:29.400 --> 08:31.280 from the people you want 08:31.280 --> 08:34.500 without any algorithmic manipulation coming in between. 08:35.280 --> 08:37.620 Of course, there is an asterisk here. 08:37.800 --> 08:40.320 I did receive an email recently from someone 08:40.320 --> 08:42.760 hearing me hyping up RSS and talking about it 08:42.760 --> 08:46.140 who notes that they only ever go to the library 08:46.140 --> 08:48.000 to access the Internet once a week 08:48.000 --> 08:50.040 and was wondering if they can use RSS 08:50.040 --> 08:51.880 because they don't have a device of their own. 08:52.280 --> 08:54.360 And I must admit that is a quandary 08:54.360 --> 08:58.260 unless the local library will let you install a news reader 08:58.260 --> 09:00.120 on their computer. 09:00.460 --> 09:03.000 I don't think RSS would be a viable solution for you. 09:03.140 --> 09:05.420 So maybe it has its limitations 09:05.420 --> 09:08.960 but assuming you do have a device that you have control of, 09:09.560 --> 09:13.200 RSS I think is much better than being on Twitter 09:13.200 --> 09:16.960 or whatever else passes for a news source these days. 09:17.840 --> 09:21.580 So as I say, please go to see really simple syndication. 09:22.140 --> 09:24.500 My edition of Solutions Watch from five years ago 09:24.500 --> 09:25.600 if you want more information 09:25.600 --> 09:27.960 about how to get started on your RSS journey 09:27.960 --> 09:29.440 but let's keep moving. 09:30.040 --> 09:31.140 Let's look at another idea. 09:31.300 --> 09:35.920 This is called D-Aero and it's at dero.ajay.app. 09:36.060 --> 09:37.640 Again, all the links will be in the show notes 09:37.640 --> 09:39.160 for today's edition of Solutions Watch. 09:39.700 --> 09:42.040 D-Aero describes itself as an open source 09:42.040 --> 09:43.980 browser extension for crowdsourcing 09:43.980 --> 09:46.460 better titles and thumbnails on YouTube. 09:47.120 --> 09:50.200 The goal is to make titles accurate and reduce sensationalism. 09:50.460 --> 09:54.580 No more arrows, ridiculous faces, and no more clickbait. 09:54.840 --> 09:57.600 Yep, you better believe of course 09:57.600 --> 09:59.500 YouTube is filled with that crap 09:59.500 --> 10:02.960 and every channel does it including the Corbett Report 10:02.960 --> 10:05.040 because you can hate the game 10:05.040 --> 10:06.400 but don't hate the player. 10:06.740 --> 10:08.040 You got to play the game, right? 10:08.240 --> 10:10.680 So no, you don't have to play the game. 10:10.680 --> 10:13.540 You hate the thumbnail, the clickbait thumbnails and titles? 10:14.260 --> 10:19.320 Well, install D-Aero and you can suddenly get rid of all of that stuff 10:19.320 --> 10:23.240 if this is just of course what they're showing you on the page here. 10:23.300 --> 10:25.100 But if you go to YouTube, for example, 10:25.200 --> 10:26.900 I have it installed here on this browser 10:26.900 --> 10:29.620 and you will see what looks like 10:30.880 --> 10:34.280 refreshingly clickbait-free sort of thumbnails of actual... 10:34.960 --> 10:36.880 This is what the video actually looks like. 10:36.960 --> 10:39.700 If you want to see the clickbait thumbnail, hover over it. 10:39.700 --> 10:43.160 And oh yeah, there it is, the clickbait thumbnail with the clickbait title. 10:43.780 --> 10:45.540 But if you unhover, oh, there it is. 10:45.700 --> 10:47.880 So you can see what is actually in the video 10:47.880 --> 10:53.560 rather than the silly arrow and whatever clickbait thumbnail they've got. 10:53.980 --> 10:55.340 Plus this also works for titles, 10:55.720 --> 10:59.200 but this is as D-Aero is indicating here, 10:59.340 --> 11:02.940 it is a crowdsource list essentially 11:02.940 --> 11:05.420 of better titles and thumbnails on YouTube. 11:05.660 --> 11:07.880 So the way it works, as I understand it, 11:07.880 --> 11:11.360 is people can submit their ideas for, 11:11.660 --> 11:12.960 okay, I've watched this video 11:12.960 --> 11:16.300 and the title was totally not related to what this is really about. 11:16.340 --> 11:17.520 This is what it's really about. 11:18.340 --> 11:21.880 But that does require that someone actually submit 11:21.880 --> 11:23.720 a suggestion for a better title. 11:23.920 --> 11:27.620 So very, very popular videos on very, very popular channels 11:27.620 --> 11:30.960 no doubt have their own titles and what have you. 11:31.540 --> 11:35.040 But for more niche channels, it probably doesn't exist yet. 11:35.140 --> 11:37.520 Anyway, don't use YouTube in general, 11:37.520 --> 11:39.300 but if you do at the very least, 11:39.380 --> 11:43.200 this D-Aero can help with your YouTube experience 11:43.200 --> 11:46.020 and at least make it a little bit more browsable 11:46.020 --> 11:47.460 without being so clickbait heavy. 11:48.980 --> 11:51.260 Let's look at idea number three. 11:51.580 --> 11:56.160 Idea number three on our list is aisloplist.com, 11:56.260 --> 11:57.460 which will take you to this, 11:57.740 --> 12:00.180 which is a homepage for a browser extension. 12:00.440 --> 12:01.920 It says, take back your YouTube feed, 12:02.400 --> 12:06.440 block AI generated slop content from your YouTube experience, 12:06.440 --> 12:09.120 a community-maintained block list 12:09.120 --> 12:11.760 with browser extensions for Firefox and Chrome. 12:12.220 --> 12:13.420 And once you install it, 12:13.480 --> 12:16.120 you'll see that this is a community-maintained block list 12:16.120 --> 12:18.000 curated and updated by the community. 12:18.500 --> 12:20.320 Anyone can suggest channels to add 12:20.320 --> 12:22.540 through GitHub issues or Discord. 12:23.140 --> 12:26.580 Real-time blocking, the extension hides AI slop channels 12:26.580 --> 12:28.460 instantly as you browse YouTube. 12:28.680 --> 12:31.240 No page reloads needed, content disappears automatically. 12:31.800 --> 12:34.260 The block list automatically syncs from GitHub. 12:34.940 --> 12:37.300 No tracking, no analytics, no data collection. 12:37.600 --> 12:39.200 The extension only reads the block list 12:39.200 --> 12:41.040 and then filters your feed locally. 12:41.640 --> 12:43.360 100% open source and transparent. 12:43.720 --> 12:46.140 And yes, if you want to look at the actual source, 12:46.260 --> 12:47.260 you can of course go to GitHub 12:47.260 --> 12:49.400 or you can just install the extension. 12:49.720 --> 12:52.480 When you do, you will note that let's see how far it takes. 12:52.640 --> 12:53.400 Oh, there we go. 12:53.580 --> 12:56.740 So YouTube is trying to recommend me some sort of AI slop, 12:56.980 --> 12:58.860 but it has been blocked by this extension. 12:59.280 --> 13:02.920 You can, if you want, manually override that show anyway. 13:02.920 --> 13:05.960 And then you can see the AI slop that it's trying to feed you. 13:06.160 --> 13:06.960 But you know what? 13:07.140 --> 13:08.900 Maybe I don't want to see that anyway. 13:09.280 --> 13:12.860 So that is, again, just a simple little thing you install 13:12.860 --> 13:15.400 and suddenly it will block channels 13:15.400 --> 13:18.500 that it knows through its community-maintained list 13:18.500 --> 13:21.040 are feeding AI slop and nonsense. 13:21.460 --> 13:25.660 So hat tip to my guitar instructor and friend, Vinny Kajiyano, 13:25.800 --> 13:26.540 for that tip. 13:26.820 --> 13:29.380 He recently had the experience of watching a channel, 13:29.420 --> 13:31.380 getting intrigued by a story that he was watching, 13:31.380 --> 13:34.000 deciding to check, is this real? 13:34.320 --> 13:37.880 And discovering, no, it's AI slop hallucinated nonsense 13:37.880 --> 13:40.740 of people that don't exist doing things that aren't real. 13:41.100 --> 13:45.260 So yeah, it's becoming a more and more important phenomenon. 13:45.560 --> 13:47.940 So hopefully if people use this 13:47.940 --> 13:51.820 and actually submit information to the repository, 13:51.900 --> 13:52.960 the block list repository, 13:52.960 --> 13:56.380 hopefully people can have a slightly less AI-driven 13:56.380 --> 13:57.740 YouTube experience. 13:58.300 --> 13:59.420 But let's keep going. 13:59.420 --> 14:01.680 We're going to look at idea number four. 14:02.480 --> 14:03.520 The small web. 14:03.700 --> 14:04.820 Have you heard of the small web? 14:04.940 --> 14:08.260 This is an idea that's been propounded in various forms. 14:08.400 --> 14:10.180 Here's a reddit post from a couple of years ago. 14:10.280 --> 14:12.000 For those unaware, the small web, 14:12.240 --> 14:14.500 sometimes called yesterweb or indyweb, 14:14.780 --> 14:16.920 is a generalized term for websites 14:16.920 --> 14:18.840 outside of Big Tech social media, 14:19.140 --> 14:20.980 in which operate outside of 14:20.980 --> 14:24.560 or deliberately in opposition to common social media standards. 14:25.120 --> 14:26.780 These can be old websites created 14:26.780 --> 14:30.940 before the social media era or they can be newer sites. 14:31.460 --> 14:33.720 And there are several examples here. 14:34.340 --> 14:36.780 So it's a 2000s revival, 14:36.980 --> 14:39.900 greater control over your internet browsing experience, 14:40.900 --> 14:43.680 escaping polarization and identity politics. 14:44.440 --> 14:46.240 All of the things that we used to love 14:46.240 --> 14:49.900 about the old web, worldwide web, 14:50.020 --> 14:52.680 before it became the modern internet as we know it. 14:52.780 --> 14:55.240 Well, here's one way to start accessing 14:55.240 --> 14:56.880 that small web idea. 14:57.040 --> 14:58.840 Here's a search engine that specifically 14:58.840 --> 15:01.120 searched for small web websites 15:01.120 --> 15:03.680 rather than giving you Facebook and Instagram 15:03.680 --> 15:05.660 and whatever links it will give you. 15:07.320 --> 15:10.760 Real curated, homemade, old fashioned websites, 15:11.200 --> 15:13.240 the kind that we might be able to remember. 15:13.880 --> 15:16.000 So me being me, as I'm testing this out, 15:16.080 --> 15:17.660 the very first thing I'm going to search for 15:17.660 --> 15:19.440 is what did I use to search for back in, 15:19.560 --> 15:20.800 I don't know, the 1990s 15:20.800 --> 15:21.840 when I was first on the internet? 15:22.060 --> 15:24.200 Oh right, like, I don't know, smashing pumpkins. 15:24.200 --> 15:27.380 So if you put pumpkins in here, and oh, okay. 15:27.420 --> 15:28.760 Well, after Crumpkin's pumpkins, 15:29.040 --> 15:30.800 which I don't know what that is, 15:31.040 --> 15:33.240 but oh, yes, stevehemming.co.uk. 15:33.620 --> 15:35.960 Ah, starla.org, I remember that site, 15:36.040 --> 15:38.200 and you click over here and oh, wow, 15:38.280 --> 15:40.240 this is what the web used to look like, remember that? 15:40.340 --> 15:43.440 And oh, look at this, themes and fonts of a scorched earth. 15:43.560 --> 15:46.300 Wow, look at all, you can download all of the, 15:47.200 --> 15:48.860 the smashing pumpkins fonts, 15:49.040 --> 15:50.680 probably up to about the year 2000 15:50.680 --> 15:53.660 or whenever this web page stopped being maintained, 15:53.660 --> 15:55.620 but that's it, Brock. 15:55.940 --> 15:59.040 I demand for our clickbait thumbnail for this video. 15:59.360 --> 16:02.540 Use the Siamese Dream font for the text, please. 16:02.960 --> 16:03.320 Thank you. 16:03.520 --> 16:06.680 All right, so anyway, this is one way 16:06.680 --> 16:08.980 of accessing the old web, as you know it. 16:09.080 --> 16:10.240 Search for whatever you like 16:10.240 --> 16:12.180 and see what you find from there. 16:12.300 --> 16:16.420 Perhaps you will find something real, human, curated content, 16:16.880 --> 16:20.280 not garbage slop that's being put out by content creators 16:20.280 --> 16:24.800 and influencers and whatever inorganic material 16:24.800 --> 16:25.920 you might find these days. 16:26.920 --> 16:29.700 Okay, let's move on to the next tip, tip number five. 16:29.860 --> 16:34.180 This is an interesting tip for an interesting phenomenon 16:34.180 --> 16:36.020 that you may or may not know about 16:36.020 --> 16:38.560 and that you can find out about in, for example, 16:38.720 --> 16:41.360 this recent Wired article from the past day or two, 16:41.840 --> 16:44.360 the rise of the Ray-Ban meta creep 16:44.360 --> 16:47.240 between pickup artists and juvenile pranksters. 16:47.240 --> 16:50.160 The wearable device is becoming associated 16:50.160 --> 16:51.900 with pests of all kinds. 16:52.160 --> 16:56.160 And this is talking about the snazzy new Ray-Ban meta smart 16:56.160 --> 16:56.740 glasses. 16:56.820 --> 16:57.640 Have you seen them now? 16:57.740 --> 16:59.020 You can put on the glasses 16:59.020 --> 17:00.900 and they have that little camera in there 17:00.900 --> 17:03.740 that can record your interactions and conversations. 17:04.740 --> 17:07.640 And I believe there is supposed to be a red light 17:07.640 --> 17:10.100 that indicates that something is being recorded. 17:10.260 --> 17:11.680 Most people don't even know what that is. 17:11.700 --> 17:13.740 And there are apparently ways to counteract 17:13.740 --> 17:15.380 and circumvent that light anyway. 17:15.380 --> 17:19.220 So who knows what weirdo is recording, 17:19.400 --> 17:21.640 whatever interactions are happening on the street 17:21.640 --> 17:22.600 in real life now. 17:22.900 --> 17:24.400 And they give some examples of that 17:24.400 --> 17:26.220 and then talk about that phenomenon. 17:26.760 --> 17:28.840 The proliferation of social media accounts 17:28.840 --> 17:31.240 in which content creators use smart glasses 17:31.240 --> 17:34.160 to record their public interactions for huge audiences. 17:34.700 --> 17:37.220 But these conversations aren't always so innocent. 17:37.820 --> 17:40.860 Users pulling juvenile pranks on retail workers, 17:41.440 --> 17:43.580 men prowling sun-soaked beaches 17:43.580 --> 17:45.260 and corridors of city nightlife 17:45.260 --> 17:48.520 so they can showcase their attempts to pick up women, etc. 17:48.900 --> 17:50.740 So yes, Meta's glasses are equipped 17:50.740 --> 17:53.900 with potentially invasive AI services as well. 17:54.260 --> 17:56.280 Already the Meta app that runs on the device 17:56.280 --> 17:58.860 can collect your videos for further AI trading. 17:59.360 --> 18:00.060 So guess what? 18:00.340 --> 18:02.600 Even just by using them, just by wearing these glasses, 18:02.860 --> 18:06.540 you are inadvertently feeding the AI data beast as well. 18:06.740 --> 18:08.880 And hey, you don't even have to use them yourself. 18:09.040 --> 18:10.420 Maybe you're just walking down the street 18:10.420 --> 18:11.540 and someone is recording you 18:11.540 --> 18:16.900 and your physical appearance is being fed into the AI data beast. 18:17.880 --> 18:20.280 So anyway, this is a growing phenomenon 18:20.280 --> 18:22.240 that you might want to be aware of 18:22.240 --> 18:23.960 and what can you possibly do about it? 18:24.080 --> 18:27.240 Well, now there is an app called Nearby Glasses 18:27.240 --> 18:29.720 that at the very least can alert you to the fact 18:29.720 --> 18:34.140 that there is some Meta Ray-Ban pervert in your vicinity. 18:35.180 --> 18:38.680 As smart glasses from companies like Meta and Snap 18:38.680 --> 18:40.580 start showing up in the real world, 18:40.580 --> 18:43.380 a new app called Nearby Glasses 18:43.380 --> 18:45.260 has launched with a simple idea, 18:45.840 --> 18:47.860 alert you if smart glasses are nearby. 18:48.700 --> 18:51.540 The app works by scanning for the Bluetooth signals 18:51.540 --> 18:54.020 that some smart glasses devices broadcast. 18:54.800 --> 18:57.100 If someone with compatible smart glasses, 18:57.440 --> 18:59.720 especially ones that communicate with a phone 18:59.720 --> 19:02.620 or headset over Bluetooth, is close to you, 19:02.980 --> 19:04.880 the app can recognize that signal 19:04.880 --> 19:06.720 and send a notification saying, 19:07.020 --> 19:08.700 hey, there's smart glasses nearby. 19:09.840 --> 19:13.620 Well, anyway, it's something that can hopefully 19:13.620 --> 19:18.020 make your outside experience a little bit more comfortable 19:18.020 --> 19:20.580 to at least know when these glasses are around, 19:20.700 --> 19:22.620 assuming that they are attached via Bluetooth 19:22.620 --> 19:26.180 to some sort of device caveat, caveat, asterisk, asterisk. 19:26.560 --> 19:29.520 If there are better ways of dealing with this in the future, 19:29.720 --> 19:31.180 please do let me know. 19:31.380 --> 19:32.640 I would be interested to hear about them, 19:32.680 --> 19:34.580 but that is something that you can at least install 19:34.580 --> 19:37.000 right now today to combat a problem 19:37.000 --> 19:39.820 that you may have been blissfully unaware was even a problem. 19:40.380 --> 19:43.120 Let us move along to tip number six 19:43.120 --> 19:45.260 for de-insidifying the internet. 19:45.960 --> 19:49.500 Let's talk about a problem that you may come across now and then. 19:49.600 --> 19:52.180 For example, let's say that you are reading your copy 19:52.180 --> 19:54.140 of Reportage, as he's on the New World Order, 19:54.220 --> 19:57.180 available now in a hardcover, paperback, audio book, 19:57.620 --> 20:00.680 and or EPUB from reportagebook.com, 20:01.040 --> 20:03.360 and you come across a reference in there, 20:03.440 --> 20:06.060 for example, and reference in the Escaping the Grand 20:06.060 --> 20:10.600 Chessboard essay on the 2008 book Superclass, 20:10.820 --> 20:13.700 the Global Power Elite in the World They Are Making by David Rothkoff. 20:13.840 --> 20:16.220 A global elite has emerged over the past several decades 20:16.220 --> 20:19.060 that has vastly more power than any other group on the planet. 20:19.520 --> 20:20.980 Each of the members of this superclass 20:20.980 --> 20:23.620 has the ability to influence the lives of millions of people 20:23.620 --> 20:25.380 in multiple countries worldwide. 20:25.880 --> 20:28.120 Each actively exercises this power, 20:28.120 --> 20:30.380 and they often amplify it through the development 20:30.380 --> 20:32.360 of relationships with others in this class. 20:32.360 --> 20:37.960 And you go to EndNote 58 and you find that, oh, as a book EndNote, 20:38.120 --> 20:39.040 this is not linked. 20:39.360 --> 20:42.340 There's no link available for this for you to go to, 20:42.640 --> 20:44.780 unlike the other references, 20:44.940 --> 20:46.580 which are, of course, linked when possible. 20:46.700 --> 20:49.120 But for example, in this book reference, it's not linked, 20:49.180 --> 20:50.540 but it does have all of the details. 20:50.800 --> 20:52.640 Superclass, the Global Power Elite in the World They Are Making, 20:52.780 --> 20:55.840 New York Forest, Rouse and Giroud 2009, pages 1920. 20:56.660 --> 20:57.300 So what do you do? 20:57.760 --> 21:01.380 Well, how about going to archive.org? 21:01.380 --> 21:05.220 And hopefully you're familiar with archive right now, 21:05.260 --> 21:08.940 but if not, why not go there and type in the name of this book? 21:09.440 --> 21:12.640 And you're going to find, oh, a bunch of copies of this book 21:12.640 --> 21:16.600 available for online browsing and perusal. 21:17.020 --> 21:18.420 And when you click into it, 21:18.480 --> 21:21.860 you will see the book itself displayed along with a, 21:22.020 --> 21:24.080 well, hopefully a borrow for 14 days. 21:24.180 --> 21:27.120 If you are logged in, you can borrow this book 21:27.120 --> 21:28.800 and read through the book. 21:29.140 --> 21:29.900 Great, wonderful. 21:29.900 --> 21:33.180 If you are not logged in, you will see a login and borrow. 21:33.420 --> 21:37.220 If you don't want to log in, you will see a preview of this book 21:37.220 --> 21:38.740 that will end at a certain point, 21:38.840 --> 21:41.200 and then you won't be able to see any more of it. 21:41.280 --> 21:43.520 So you're looking for pages 19 and 20, 21:43.620 --> 21:45.660 but you're going to get to a certain paywall part 21:45.660 --> 21:47.460 and then it's limited preview. 21:47.720 --> 21:49.420 Okay, so, and then there's the end of the book. 21:49.500 --> 21:50.860 So what do you do if it's in there? 21:51.080 --> 21:53.120 You do not have to log in and borrow actually. 21:53.600 --> 21:58.140 You can just take a representative part of that phrase. 21:59.340 --> 22:02.300 Generally, I think it's best to use a very identifiable word. 22:03.620 --> 22:04.020 Emerged. 22:04.320 --> 22:05.320 Let's search for that word. 22:06.660 --> 22:09.260 A global elite has emerged over the past decade 22:10.300 --> 22:13.880 that has vastly more power than any other group on the planet. 22:15.580 --> 22:17.300 Each of the members of the super class 22:17.300 --> 22:19.160 has the ability to regularly influence the lives of millions. 22:19.680 --> 22:20.080 Exactly. 22:20.320 --> 22:21.520 So you don't even have to log in. 22:21.600 --> 22:22.460 You don't have to borrow the book. 22:22.540 --> 22:26.160 You can search for the passage in question and find it. 22:26.260 --> 22:27.500 So that is a handy thing. 22:27.500 --> 22:30.060 And I hope you can understand the general power of this. 22:30.160 --> 22:32.760 Of course, it's not just for looking up a specific reference 22:32.760 --> 22:34.700 in a specific book, although it is handy for that. 22:35.140 --> 22:36.420 But I don't know. 22:36.520 --> 22:38.100 I won't say any book you can imagine, 22:38.120 --> 22:40.120 but certainly an awful lot. 22:40.220 --> 22:43.080 Literally millions of books are available through this. 22:43.180 --> 22:46.380 Now, as people who have been following the archive.org saga know, 22:47.240 --> 22:50.360 unfortunately, there have been problems in recent years 22:50.940 --> 22:53.320 with the legal saga, with the publishers. 22:53.660 --> 22:55.840 So there are quite a number of books now 22:55.840 --> 22:57.880 that you cannot borrow anymore, 22:58.080 --> 22:59.800 but you can still search inside of them 22:59.800 --> 23:02.400 and find representative passages like that. 23:02.600 --> 23:04.040 And there are many, many other books 23:04.040 --> 23:06.760 that are available for borrow through archive.org. 23:06.860 --> 23:09.500 So I would say that's a pretty handy resource for you 23:09.500 --> 23:10.920 if you're interested in such things. 23:11.460 --> 23:13.020 Here's another thing that you can do. 23:13.760 --> 23:16.680 Hopefully, again, you're familiar with archive.org, 23:16.740 --> 23:19.040 and you hopefully are familiar with Wayback Machine. 23:19.520 --> 23:20.980 I would imagine a lot of my listeners 23:20.980 --> 23:22.440 are familiar with the Wayback Machine, 23:22.520 --> 23:24.400 but I know a lot of people aren't. 23:24.400 --> 23:27.880 And I know that because I do get emails from time to time 23:27.880 --> 23:31.340 for people who are browsing one of my 14-year-old articles 23:31.340 --> 23:32.820 or 17-year-old videos, 23:32.980 --> 23:34.440 and they notice in the show notes, 23:34.700 --> 23:36.480 this link is broken, James. 23:37.480 --> 23:38.400 Well, yes, unfortunately, 23:38.720 --> 23:41.300 I can't check through every single one of the literally. 23:41.620 --> 23:43.540 I would imagine hundreds of thousands of links 23:43.540 --> 23:46.100 on corporatereport.com every single day 23:46.100 --> 23:47.740 to find more broken links. 23:48.040 --> 23:49.400 That would be a fool's errand. 23:49.820 --> 23:52.080 But if you do come across a broken link, 23:52.240 --> 23:53.240 here is something you can do. 23:53.240 --> 23:54.840 You can use the Wayback Machine. 23:55.080 --> 23:56.940 So let's look at a very specific example. 23:57.200 --> 23:59.060 Here's an article I wrote a couple of years ago, 23:59.160 --> 24:00.400 the necessarily incomplete, 24:00.580 --> 24:04.360 inarguably ridiculous list of things caused by climate change, 24:04.360 --> 24:06.840 which is actually a great article. 24:06.960 --> 24:09.200 I wish more people knew about it and read it. 24:09.420 --> 24:11.940 I think it is a fascinating example of this. 24:12.040 --> 24:15.340 But it proceeds from something called the Warm List, 24:15.760 --> 24:19.460 which is this thing that somebody was creating 24:19.460 --> 24:22.800 and maintaining and curating back in 2003. 24:23.540 --> 24:27.620 In which they had this list of things 24:27.620 --> 24:29.480 that were caused by climate change, 24:29.540 --> 24:31.040 according to various news stories. 24:31.440 --> 24:34.160 And literally, you have to see this list to believe it. 24:34.240 --> 24:36.460 It is hundreds and hundreds and hundreds 24:36.460 --> 24:39.180 and hundreds of entries along and includes everything, 24:40.060 --> 24:42.280 including Earth to Explode. 24:43.040 --> 24:45.480 And when you click on that in this article, 24:45.520 --> 24:48.720 you will find a link to that article 24:49.480 --> 24:51.800 from the original source. 24:51.800 --> 24:54.860 But one that has been preserved in the Wayback Machine. 24:55.120 --> 24:56.180 So no second chance. 24:56.340 --> 24:58.260 Can Earth explode as a result of global warming? 24:58.660 --> 25:01.860 Yes, you will note that almost every single one of the links 25:01.860 --> 25:04.440 in this Warm List that's been preserved in my article here 25:04.440 --> 25:06.040 is a link to the Wayback Machine 25:06.040 --> 25:09.260 because this list was originally compiled in 2003. 25:09.500 --> 25:12.520 So almost, almost every single one of these links 25:12.520 --> 25:13.180 is now broken. 25:13.820 --> 25:17.980 So I went through the unbelievably painstaking process 25:18.520 --> 25:20.820 of putting each and every one of these articles 25:20.820 --> 25:23.840 into the Wayback and finding out an archived version 25:23.840 --> 25:25.440 so that you can go and see them 25:25.440 --> 25:28.560 and they are preserved and available for viewing today. 25:29.820 --> 25:31.260 So I hope you appreciate that. 25:31.380 --> 25:34.180 But secondarily, I hope you also appreciate the Wayback Machine 25:34.180 --> 25:37.000 and what it can do to revivify the information. 25:37.280 --> 25:38.860 It's gone. That article is gone. 25:39.160 --> 25:40.000 This link is broken. 25:40.200 --> 25:40.800 What can I do? 25:41.120 --> 25:42.860 The Wayback Machine is, I would say, 25:42.880 --> 25:44.960 generally speaking, the first thing I check 25:44.960 --> 25:46.980 when I come across a broken link like that. 25:47.460 --> 25:50.380 Now, of course, not every link is available. 25:50.380 --> 25:52.120 Not every article has been preserved. 25:52.340 --> 25:54.160 Some of them have been deliberately scrubbed, 25:54.160 --> 25:55.460 so keep that in mind. 25:55.700 --> 25:57.600 But at any rate, nine times out of 10 25:57.600 --> 26:00.140 for an awful lot of information out there, 26:00.280 --> 26:03.860 you can revivify it through the Wayback Machine. 26:04.040 --> 26:07.140 So just type the URL or paste the URL into here 26:07.140 --> 26:10.300 and it will provide you with the archived version 26:10.300 --> 26:11.940 of whatever you're looking for. 26:12.580 --> 26:14.500 All right, moving right along with our list, 26:14.620 --> 26:16.180 while we are on archive.org, 26:16.260 --> 26:18.100 let's look at tip number eight. 26:18.100 --> 26:21.500 There is, as I have had cause to point out before, 26:21.720 --> 26:22.920 I will point it out here again, 26:23.380 --> 26:27.640 something called the Television Archive News Search Service, 26:27.820 --> 26:31.140 which is a collection of 24-7 streaming 26:31.140 --> 26:33.460 from various news channels and news programs 26:33.460 --> 26:39.060 from around the world that goes back to 2009-10 in that era. 26:39.440 --> 26:42.740 And it is unbelievable the amount of information 26:42.740 --> 26:46.440 that has been preserved here as video that you can search. 26:46.440 --> 26:49.400 So let's see, if you wanted to search, for example, 26:49.860 --> 26:51.940 what was an early reference to Jeffrey Epstein 26:51.940 --> 26:53.580 in the establishment press? 26:54.680 --> 26:57.920 And let's see how far back it goes with references to Epstein. 26:58.160 --> 27:01.520 Oh, 2011, they started talking about Epstein in particular. 27:01.980 --> 27:05.800 And you can go and see, for example, on KNTV, March 8, 2011. 27:06.400 --> 27:08.780 Here's the 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. broadcast slot. 27:08.960 --> 27:10.260 And when you click on that link, 27:10.400 --> 27:13.220 since you're searching for a specific search phrase, 27:13.400 --> 27:15.380 it's going to bring you not only to that program, 27:15.380 --> 27:17.340 but to the specific part of that program, 27:17.520 --> 27:21.560 the specific one-minute chunk where that search term is stored. 27:22.000 --> 27:24.040 And you will be able to load that up 27:24.040 --> 27:26.520 and watch the video of that broadcast 27:26.520 --> 27:29.140 from, what, 15 years ago now. 27:29.460 --> 27:30.500 So there you go. 27:31.080 --> 27:32.900 This is a remarkable resource. 27:33.120 --> 27:36.840 And I hope people can appreciate how useful this can be 27:36.840 --> 27:38.580 if you're searching for something in particular, 27:38.580 --> 27:40.500 or maybe you just want to keep an eye 27:40.500 --> 27:43.820 on propaganda news establishment narratives. 27:43.820 --> 27:46.300 And this would be a handy resource for that. 27:46.540 --> 27:48.400 And there's a lot of stuff in here, actually, 27:48.460 --> 27:50.060 that gets preserved in one way or another. 27:50.240 --> 27:53.740 I noticed curious George videos and cartoons and things. 27:53.940 --> 27:55.500 So it's not all news. 27:55.980 --> 27:57.960 There are things that get preserved in here 27:57.960 --> 28:00.460 that I'm not exactly sure what it's doing. 28:00.640 --> 28:02.800 But anyway, it's snarping up an awful lot of data 28:02.800 --> 28:06.880 from around the world or from various television sources, 28:06.920 --> 28:08.020 including news sources. 28:08.260 --> 28:11.000 So that might be useful for you in your journeys online. 28:11.000 --> 28:13.520 But if it isn't, how about this? 28:14.100 --> 28:16.860 This is something called Famelack, famelack.com. 28:17.340 --> 28:20.680 And you can watch live television broadcasts 28:20.680 --> 28:22.640 from all around the world. 28:23.000 --> 28:25.540 What a fascinating and interesting resource. 28:25.920 --> 28:28.060 I wonder what's on in Iran right now. 28:28.460 --> 28:31.400 Let's take a look at Al-Waliya TV from Iran. 28:32.400 --> 28:34.140 And let's see if it's working. 28:34.520 --> 28:35.460 Yes, there it is. 28:35.880 --> 28:39.820 And obviously, this is just a small version of the browser. 28:39.820 --> 28:45.760 But you can make this larger as need be on your device. 28:45.940 --> 28:47.880 But anyway, and there it is. 28:48.000 --> 28:49.300 It's playing and there is audio. 28:49.500 --> 28:51.200 I don't have it playing on audio right now. 28:51.240 --> 28:55.120 But anyway, so there's a bunch of Iranian TV stations 28:55.120 --> 28:59.600 for you to watch right now or Angola or whatever, Iceland. 29:00.040 --> 29:01.760 Ever wanted to watch Iceland TV? 29:02.340 --> 29:02.740 Panama. 29:03.060 --> 29:03.840 It's all here. 29:04.020 --> 29:06.760 It's quite an incredible, interesting resource. 29:07.020 --> 29:08.360 So if you want to keep an eye 29:08.360 --> 29:12.200 on television establishment media propaganda in any locale, 29:12.680 --> 29:15.060 here is a website that can help you do that. 29:15.640 --> 29:16.320 All right. 29:16.420 --> 29:20.380 And finally, the 10th idea for Deanshidifying the web. 29:20.580 --> 29:24.360 You notice how every program these days is not a program. 29:24.720 --> 29:27.380 You don't buy a software anymore 29:27.380 --> 29:30.300 like you used to back in the day and physically load it 29:30.300 --> 29:32.200 onto your computer with a disk or something. 29:32.380 --> 29:34.800 And then it's your program that you owned 29:34.800 --> 29:36.740 and you purchased and you get to keep. 29:36.740 --> 29:37.880 No, no, no. 29:37.980 --> 29:38.900 That doesn't exist anymore. 29:39.100 --> 29:40.860 It's all now software as a service 29:40.860 --> 29:45.540 and you subscribe to some, whatever it is, Adobe or Microsoft 29:45.540 --> 29:47.620 or whoever is providing the software 29:47.620 --> 29:50.120 and they will deign to allow you to use this 29:50.120 --> 29:53.740 or to access this software online and to use it. 29:54.120 --> 29:56.060 And so you've noticed, for example, 29:56.160 --> 29:58.260 if you try to use image editing software, 29:58.340 --> 29:59.660 if you want to use Photoshop, 30:00.060 --> 30:02.220 well, you're going to have to use Photoshop 30:02.220 --> 30:04.060 and you're going to have to get Adobe subscription 30:04.060 --> 30:04.640 of some sort. 30:04.980 --> 30:06.040 Who wants that? 30:06.040 --> 30:08.320 Now, of course, the simplest solution 30:08.320 --> 30:10.500 to that particular instance would be GIMP, 30:10.520 --> 30:14.040 which is a free open source online photo editor. 30:14.280 --> 30:17.120 But anyway, not even online. 30:17.280 --> 30:18.840 You can download it as an actual program. 30:19.040 --> 30:20.540 So I always use GIMP, 30:20.580 --> 30:23.320 but if you are wedded to Photoshop for some reason, 30:23.680 --> 30:25.200 you can go to photop.com 30:25.200 --> 30:27.960 where you can act and interact 30:27.960 --> 30:32.420 and use this exactly as you would Photoshop. 30:32.740 --> 30:34.780 And you can open various sorts of files, 30:34.780 --> 30:37.160 Photoshop files, AI files, XT files, 30:37.320 --> 30:38.900 raw files, PDF, et cetera. 30:39.380 --> 30:42.700 And you can do all the kinds of neat things 30:42.700 --> 30:45.340 that you can do in Photoshop right here in photop.com. 30:45.820 --> 30:47.100 Why does this exist? 30:47.360 --> 30:48.260 How does this exist? 30:48.620 --> 30:49.500 Is this open source? 30:50.720 --> 30:51.680 Good question. 30:52.000 --> 30:52.400 I don't know. 30:52.600 --> 30:53.940 Let's find out about Photop. 30:54.380 --> 30:56.020 My name is Ivan Koshcher 30:56.020 --> 30:57.280 and I'm the creator of Photop. 30:57.360 --> 30:58.920 I'm a 33-year-old computer programmer 30:58.920 --> 31:00.280 born in Ukraine, live and check. 31:00.660 --> 31:02.600 Started developing Photop back in 2012. 31:03.000 --> 31:04.840 My friends and family didn't know about Photop 31:04.840 --> 31:06.140 during the first four years of development 31:06.140 --> 31:06.900 of spending a lot of time. 31:06.980 --> 31:07.920 Now it's heartwarming to know 31:07.920 --> 31:09.520 that millions are in the world losing. 31:09.680 --> 31:10.580 Okay, great, cool. 31:11.300 --> 31:13.180 Well, anyway, here it is, guys. 31:13.540 --> 31:15.320 So if you want to basically use Photoshop 31:15.320 --> 31:17.980 without buying anything or subscribing to Adobe, 31:18.340 --> 31:18.800 here you go. 31:19.460 --> 31:20.080 It's something, 31:20.380 --> 31:22.960 and it's remarkably simple to use. 31:23.060 --> 31:23.880 If you use Photoshop, 31:24.040 --> 31:25.320 you can just use it like that. 31:25.460 --> 31:26.300 So there you go. 31:26.340 --> 31:27.400 That's something that you can use 31:27.400 --> 31:29.600 instead of giving Adobe your money. 31:30.200 --> 31:32.060 Those are 10 examples 31:32.060 --> 31:33.980 and yeah, they may be trivial examples 31:33.980 --> 31:34.840 in certain cases. 31:35.020 --> 31:36.220 They may be important examples, 31:36.260 --> 31:37.960 depending on what research purposes 31:37.960 --> 31:39.940 you are employing or whatever. 31:40.640 --> 31:42.580 But anyway, these are things that we can do 31:42.580 --> 31:46.140 to claw back a little bit of the awe, 31:46.420 --> 31:48.680 wonder and utility of the early web. 31:49.020 --> 31:50.020 But I am, of course, 31:50.300 --> 31:52.420 as always interested in hearing your ideas, 31:52.560 --> 31:55.200 there are doubtless hundreds of more little 31:55.200 --> 31:57.280 tools, tips and things that people can do 31:57.280 --> 31:59.120 to improve their online experience. 31:59.400 --> 32:01.040 So I'd be interested to hear about them. 32:01.040 --> 32:02.340 As always, corporate report members 32:02.340 --> 32:04.880 invited to log in to corporatereport.com 32:04.880 --> 32:06.620 and report back to headquarters. 32:06.880 --> 32:08.860 Leave your comment in the comment section 32:08.860 --> 32:11.440 of this post on corporatereport.com 32:11.440 --> 32:14.480 about any tools, tips or tricks that you have 32:14.480 --> 32:17.760 for de-inshadifying your daily browsing experience. 32:18.780 --> 32:20.020 That's going to do it for today. 32:20.180 --> 32:21.940 I am James corporate of corporatereport.com, 32:22.020 --> 32:23.900 thanking you for investing me in this exploration 32:23.900 --> 32:25.720 and I'm looking forward to talking to you again 32:25.720 --> 32:26.760 in the near future. 32:29.040 --> 32:30.740 The deep state. 32:33.970 --> 32:34.980 False flags. 32:36.680 --> 32:37.520 9-11 truth. 32:39.660 --> 32:40.760 The Federal Reserve. 32:42.620 --> 32:44.580 Secret wars and hidden histories. 32:47.030 --> 32:47.840 Fake news. 32:48.660 --> 32:49.760 Medical martial law. 32:50.680 --> 32:51.780 Ceaseless propaganda. 32:54.930 --> 32:55.880 James Corbett. 32:57.120 --> 32:57.880 Repetage. 32:58.720 --> 33:00.760 Essays on the New World Order. 33:01.720 --> 33:03.660 Available where books are sold. 33:04.380 --> 33:05.480 Until they're not.