About this archive

This is a closed record. It holds 148 entries dated 30 Sep 2019 to 05 Jun 2024. No further entries are planned.

Where it came from

The archive ran on WordPress until July 2026, when it was migrated to a statically generated site. Every URL the WordPress site served still resolves at the same address.

What was preserved

• 148 entries in the order they happened, dated by the event rather than by when they were typed up.
• 86 of them have a page of their own; the remaining 62 are short enough to sit inline on the timeline.
• 117 source citations carried over from the original entries, with an archived copy linked wherever one exists.
• 13 videos linked rather than embedded.
• 36 images that were hosted on other people’s servers were downloaded and are now served from here. Two of them survive only because the Internet Archive had a copy — the originals are gone.

What was not changed

No entry text was altered in migration. Dates, titles and body text are reproduced as they were published, including in the legal pages, where the site is named by its full URL throughout.

Images are shown unmodified. On a dark background they are placed on a light mat rather than dimmed or inverted, because they are evidence and altering how they look would misrepresent them.

Link rot

Most of what this record cites sits on Reddit and X, where posts get deleted, subreddits get locked, and reading anything at all can require an account. Those links will not all survive.

So every outbound citation was looked up in the Internet Archive when this site was built. 135 of 155 have a snapshot, and where one exists it is linked beside the original. Where the original is known to be gone — nitter.net, for instance, shut down in January 2024 — the archived copy is shown first and the dead address is kept visible rather than removed, because where the evidence used to live is part of the record too.

No archived link is shown for a citation that has none. A link that goes nowhere would be worse than no link at all.

Citing an entry

Entry numbers run from 001 to 148 in date order. Because the record is closed, those numbers are permanent and safe to cite.