Websites Banned by the Internet Archive
Note: This is a documentary production intended for educational, journalistic, and historical purposes. The content examines real events through researched, scripted, and fact-checked reporting in order to inform viewers about systemic failures and significant incidents of public record. Material is presented analytically and without sensationalism. While the Internet Archive famously preserves everything they're legally allowed to, they do occasionally make the rare decision to voluntarily ban content. Today we go through a few examples. Edited by @patch Like the music in the video? You can find it on streaming services here (along with my Indie album): https://linktr.ee/farrellmcguire Follow me: Patreon: https://patreon.com/c/FarrellMcGuire Instagram: https://instagram.com/farrellmcguire/ Twitter: https://x.com/farrellmcguire Letterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/farrellmcguire/
Suggested videos

Horrors Revealed on Podcasts
Farrell McGuire · 32:54

The Internet Unknowingly Created a Demon
Farrell McGuire · 30:03

Horrors Secretly Filmed in Prisons
Farrell McGuire · 24:23

Horrors Streamed in Zoom Meetings
Farrell McGuire · 31:07

YouTube Tutorials That Killed People
Farrell McGuire · 25:33

The Trumpet of Heaven Incidents Explained
Farrell McGuire · 14:44

The Deep Web’s Unsearchable Horrors (not the dark web)
Farrell McGuire · 26:17

Old 4chan’s Forgotten Horrors
Farrell McGuire · 39:44
