I have recently noticed an alarming trend all over my service providers.....they are erasing all data before 2020.....
My bank erased all transaction history before 2021, LinkedIn is releasing communication before 2020, I keep seeing notices from old accounts about no longer supporting their previous vows to offer lifetime storage.....emails are getting 'cleaned up', lots of things require MFA and2FA or the account gets closed....
They want all 'pre-pandemic' data removed....we are in the cleanup phase....it's not looking good. Buy the books and archive physical and digital!!
tldr: stock up physical libraries if you prepping. Books and information about the past....we cannot afford another Alexandria
a) can confirm the ongoing wipes. My e-mail provider (used for over 20 years) deleted all saved mails and all outgoing mails.
b) the "Library of Alexandria" allegory represents a sleight of hand for accumulation of suggested information (want) over adaptation to perceived inspiration (need). We exist within a system that communicates itself as perceivable inspiration; hence always available, yet are being deceived to ignore perceived (reality) for suggested (fiction); which gives the power of defining; redefining and contradicting the suggested information to only those suggesting it. While this exploitation happens; the ongoing flow (inception towards death) corrupts and destroys the temporary form (life) within unless resisted by adaptation; which is what one ignores when choosing want (suggested) over need (perceived).
All the narratives the few are suggesting to the many are designed to keep the many ignorant of the natural order (flow to form) aka of the ongoing system that inspires the resistance of those within. Instead the many are tricked to follow suggested orders; hence moving with the flow (towards death) instead of resisting (for the sustenance of life).
If you're doing perfectly legal digital backups of books you own make sure to have multiple backups on and off site.
What I usually do is buy a new external hard drive every couple of years (especially when it's full), copy everything over to the new one, and then keep adding to the new one.
A spare hard drive filled with stuff you want to keep and completely unplugged from your system is a good idea in general, especially if you have a computer that never gets on the internet (single board computers and old laptops are great for this).
Don't forget to also put some drives in an EMP-protected container (metal safe, etc.)
I saw quite a few indeed, yes. Any many services are being discontinued...it's not good. When they make living illegal....you have no choice but to become a criminal....and it now becomes meaningless
Also a lot of service providers are moving self hosted environments to these online cloud services which, you guessed it, contain a whole bunch if service restrictions in the tos
I notice an increasing number of news and information websites are restricting access to articles.
It sounds odd that a bank would be legally allowed to remove that recent a history.
"We have no records of you having an account with us."
I thought it strange too. They left the pdf statements but not the transaction history So I cannot easily go back and look. I have only a pdf for the month available when I go to my documents. They erased everything prior to December 21, 2021
Whoa.
Wonder if that weird dude/ette was right?
DEC 31 IS THE LAST FOR US CORP, JAN 1 2022 IS WHOLE NEW SYSTEM
https://www.bitchute.com/video/iM9d7vqH3g9S/
They need the space for the data mining.
I noticed this with my credit union... Wanted to look at my account from 2020 and it ended January 2021. What the hell
More wipes....
https://www.theverge.com/2022/4/23/23038870/apple-app-store-widely-remove-outdated-apps-developers
For email, get Mail Store Home. It'll backup most service providers and let's you keep it portable and you can export to other formats. It's also encrypted so it can't be scanned for violations if you keep a copy in the cloud.
Downside: Windows. I used to run it in wine, but it runs in a vm now.