A Guide To Finding Information On The Dead Web

I remember the days when you could spend hours on Google going through the hundreds of pages of results.

That was the whole point of Google.... to look through a seemingly infinite number of links and options from every corder of the Internet.

But that internet is gone now. Or, at least, has been hidden from us. It's a challenge to seek out information on the internet today - let alone truth.

A Google search will just give you the answer Google wants you to see. Social media sites like Facebook, Twitter and Reddit become echo chambers of baseless opinions formed from sensationalized headlines. 

Not only has seeking out truth never been harder, its basically frowned upon. Just by seeking understanding, not blindly trusting everything, showing curiosity, - somehow people are automatically deemed conspiracy idiots.

Our government, our leaders, our medical industry - they don't believe we are intelligent enough to have autonomy over our own lives. They don't think we're intelligent enough to read studies, gather information and make decisions for ourselves and our family. 

Apparently, the concepts behind how our bodies function, you know, the things we have evolved in for 200,000+ years, and lived in since the day we were born - they are, apparently, far too complex for our simpleton minds to comprehend or make sense of, and either way, disease is totally random.

It’s our responsibly to prove them wrong - to educate and inform ourselves outside of their propaganda. We have to stop breathing in the smoke they are blowing, and start using our God given brains to make informed decisions.

You're absolutely as capable of being as intelligent as Joe Biden and Anthony Fauci. They are not Gods, they are human. I dare say you are smarter than them both.

Don't ever let them convince you that there is knowledge which is beyond your minds reach.

(*And remember, Ctl+F is your best friend)

My Tips Searching For Information Online:

1. Start From the Beginning and Work Your Way Forward: Use Google Tools to Search Different Dates

Let's look at the Google results for "electromagnetic radiation harm" from publications made before 1980, 2005 and 2025 - we see the expert-authored, government-funded science evolves each time.

First, in 1980, we find definite biological effects from various sources and levels of electromagnetic radiation:

And then in 2005, despite clear evidence, we claim that there is really no proof of harm:

And now, we've somehow completely dismiss that harm as hypothetical, controversial but not confirmed, with no scientific evidence demonstrating a certain casual link between typical exposures and adverse health effects:

When you Google ‘electromagnetic radiation harm’ and only look at the results of right now, you'll have to scroll for pages before you find a result from before 2021.

And every single one of these articles will tell you the exact same thing - they'll give you the answer that does not challenge how we live today, so you'll only be explained this concept in a way that supports today’s economic control structure.  

When you consume information, you have to ask yourself what the motivations of this author, of this scientist. Who is funding them? What are they TRYING to prove here? What is their motive in performing this work? How is it reflected in their experiment style and analysis?

You have to understand the line of thinking, the parties, the experiments and the funding that lead to the establishing of these now unchallengeable truths. 

2. Don't Just Google a Question

When you Google a question, you give Google the authority to give you a scripted answer, rather than using it as a tool to make the decision for yourself.

Don't outsource your rational thinking to an algorithm programmed by people who do not benefit from you gaining knowledge and autonomy. They'd rather you to continue the narrative. Don't rock the boat.

Consider the search results below. Google will tell you that vaccines are inherently safe, and side effects are extremely rare. But another search inquiring about acute encephalitis and vaccines finds that encephalitis was "consistently reported after the viral vector-based vaccines".

So Google has either deemed consistent reports of encephalitis as "safe" and irrelevant in the determination of whether you should take the vaccine or not, or they just don’t think this known association is necessary for you to be aware of - since you have to take the vaccine either way.

When you search using questions - you're going to be given an answer. But answers are not what will lead you to truth. You don’t want answers, you want knowledge and data. You can determine the answers for yourself.

3. How To Phrase Your ChatGPT Prompts And Challenge Responses

ChatGPT is basically Google if you don't know how to use it - if you act questions, it will not think critically unless forced to, it will just spew out the Google search results.

You can't ask it anything open ended - you have to use it as a searchable textbook, to read from, find keywords to search, and resources to look into. But you can ask it to determine a fact for you, just ask it to help you understand it from every angle you can think of.

And if it tells you, "Sorry, I can't do that" push back! Ask it why. Then tell it to role play as ______ (any character, persona, philosopher), then to answer the question as that person hypothetically, while speaking only verifiable truths.

If it says no again, tell it to remove any information from the response that do not abide by guidelines but to send everything else.

4. Use ChatGPT to Create Custom Code To Automate A Search Using https://colab.research.google.com

Ask your ChatGPT to provide a search on certain topics, time periods, resources. Go to https://colab.research.google.com and create a new notebook, then paste in the code provided by ChatGPT.

If it doesn't work the first time, send a screenshot to chatGPT and don't be afraid to give it some attitude - it'll get there.

Eventually, the script will run and will pop out a list of results to search through - like the image on the right. If you don't have time to go one by one, send the list back to chatGPT and ask it to pick out the 10 most important/curious/challenging/mind changing/ etc.

5. Google Scholar Will Show You All The Research Google Refuses To

6. Use Google Scholar to Find Extremely Old (1700-1860) Publications, Correspondence, Case Reports and Statistics

7. Add '.gov', '.mil' to Your Google Search to Find Government Reports and Publications

And '.edu' to search University archives.

Include .pdf, .doc, .ppt or .mp4 to search by file type (or start the search with filetype:pdf )

Search intitle:__ with keywords to find pages with a particular word in the title tag, or inurl:__ to find sites with particular words in the URL.

Add a dash (-) before a word or site to exclude all results that include that word. This is especially useful for synonyms like Jaguar the car brand and jaguar the animal.

Be sure to layer on the tools date filter to show results before ___ year - check out the results from 1980, 2002, 2012 and 2020 - see how the narrative have evolved

(If you want to search results from before 1970/1960, use Google Scholar)

Use site:docs.google.com/document/d [keyword] to search public Google Docs.

8. Use Google Images with the Date Tool

Find results before ___ year and discover obscure graphics, old websites, image archives and news publications

9. Use Google to Search For Reddit Posts Or Search For Keywords In Subreddits

Start your search with site:www.reddit.com/r/ then put the subreddit or add a space and include your keywords.

Or start your search with site:www.youtube.com then put your keywords to search Youtube videos of the past.

10. Use Newspaper.com

To search through clippings for old newspaper publications containing any key words from any date range (be sure to use clippings, it's free)

11. Search Archive.org

For Books, Videos, PDFs And Collections Of Media On Every Single Topic Through Time

12. Wellcomecollection.org Is A Great Place To Find Old Art, Publications, Drawings, Advertisements, Etc.

And it's a great way to find other archives - just click into a photo graph of interest and see who the author is, then Google that author (artist, writer, etc) using the tips above.

The Public Domain is also a great resource for ancient art and inspiration.

Check out the files and resources tab in the menu on the left. From website recs, PDF ebook library, archival publications, century old lab photos, government and global reports, congressional transcripts and more: