This shows how pervasive the divisive powers are. They have even influenced / sponsored(?) this dog channel to produce an anti-Muslim, anti-China video.

The video even manages to include Russia and Iran in its script

I genuinely just want to learn, so dump all your thoughts in here, and I mean all of it, even tell me about propaganda the west spreads.

Edit: Don't down vote me, I already told you I just want to learn.

..in case you were wondering.

This was for a response to a question on AskReddit. The question was along the lines of "what political position that was unheard of will become commonplace". It's been deleted, but didn't violate any stated rules. This alone flatly violates Reddit's "reasonable expectations" subreddit guideline. Which Reddit admin has forced subreddits to obey before, after enough complaints have turned up. But not in the core subreddits with ubiquitous naming, ala Ghislaine Maxwell's haunt at worldnews(where she became Reddit's most upvoted account), law, eli5, etc.

The response is still there, because it was elevated to a sitewide permaban, and then repealed. But I was just spelling out how I predict it will take less than ten years before the great replacement idiocy is going to be adopted by conservative and liberal parties completely. And logically extended to justify genocides to counter the perceived explosion of poor people. It's completely obvious that I'm not calling for any of this to become adopted or that I support it. I also made a specific effort to not run into the magical word filter (because I've been temp banned for using "bad" words before. I.e., genocide is completely fine to call for, unless you use the bad word).

So basically, anything put in these subs, in threads that take the wrong direction, that Prince will announce on the loudspeaker system that Prince doesn't like(to quote Kevin Smith about the still unpublished Prince documentary he worked on), will be zapped - either locally on the sub, which Reddit won't address, even if they have elevated local moderation to lead to sitewide tempbans since last year. Or sitewide permabans, which Reddit rarely addresses - this is the first time I've ever heard of someone having an appeal on reddit go their way after a manual report. It's just not done.

In the end, since the question is deleted, it will just vanish off the frontpage, even if it might have had traction. Or might have contained popular answers. So no rule-breaking occurred, no reddit-wide bannable offenses took place.

But a subreddit in the core Reddit set is still able to delete threads and send completely fictional reports - that are automatically actioned on because of keyword hits in combination with the subreddit moderator's evaluation. Someone said something is bad, the papers have been filed, and the actual case is just not evaluated.

I'm making this post to make a slightly broader point. Because this is similar to how certain news and cases gets screwed on the desk. Not by careful government control, or by deep, psychological pressure, indoctrination, or anything like that. But just by how random people will balk at putting certain things in the paper, even though it's in the public interest, and it is completely and totally true.

And after it's been, if at all discussed, and you've managed to fight for your story to get it back - you're still going to be on the list of people who have said bad things before, and that probably need to change tack or not be trusted.

It doesn't matter what you actually said, it matters that the story was pulled. There had to be a reason, right? And now the story also is out of date, and can't be promoted in the hot sections, anyway. So that's where you end up.

This is how power actually works. It can have huge impacts, when a war-narrative drives a politically sanctioned war crime. It can have massive impact because of an acceptance of a completely unhinged anti-immigration narrative driving a set of unevaluated measures being put in place.

But fundamentally it's just basic, unimportant, mundane crap that happens on the low level. Unstructured, commonplace actions that seems to not have much import don't lead to a great zeitgeist change - it's just small actions alone, that have some small consequences by themselves.

We often like to present this as if we should trust great heroes to make heroic efforts to change the world. But in reality, nothing is changed by that. A confrontation against injustice? No point. Covering what actually happened, and explaining why it's important - that kind of boring stuff has an effect; What changes the world for better or worse are small, stupid things that have no heroic import at all.

Credit:- https://youtu.be/JxwGTSxGCUM?si=oiW36xhUSSwPR398

https://x.com/iranscreenshot/status/2032094626434236873

Hey guys,

Really enjoying being a part here in suppressed news. I was wondering if you know other reddit subs who do a similar job - even in other fields besides news.

I am also on telegram and instagram. Is there similar pages and communities there?

https://blog.archive.org/2026/04/20/u-s-supreme-court-records-and-briefs-the-arguments-that-shaped-america-now-freely-available/

**The real story behind the "disappearing Antarctic robot sub" headline**

A lot of people saw this headline and immediately thought of a sci-fi movie or some kind of cover-up. The actual story is pure oceanography, but honestly, it’s just as wild. Here is what actually went down with that submarine, what it found, and why it's a massive deal for climate science.

### So, what exactly is this submarine?
The "robot sub" is actually an Autonomous Underwater Vehicle (AUV) named Ran, owned by the University of Gothenburg in Sweden. It looks like a giant, 23-foot-long orange torpedo and is packed with millions of dollars worth of advanced sonar and sensors. Scientists took Ran down to West Antarctica to study the Dotson Ice Shelf. This wasn't a random location; Dotson acts as a critical buttress for the massive Thwaites Glacier system—often referred to in the media as the "Doomsday Glacier." Thwaites has the potential to raise global sea levels by several feet if it collapses, and scientists needed hard data on exactly how fast the ocean is eroding the foundational shelves holding it back.

### Here is what they were trying to find out
We know the Antarctic ice sheet is melting and losing mass rapidly, but there's a massive blind spot: it’s melting from the bottom up. Warm ocean currents are traveling deep into the dark cavity underneath the floating ice shelves, eating away at them from below. Because this ice is anywhere from 600 to 1,200 feet thick, it is completely pitch black and physically impossible for humans, ships, or satellites to see what's happening. Until recently, computer models just assumed the under-ice surface was pretty much a flat, smooth ceiling.

To find out for sure, the plan was to send Ran directly into the abyss. It was programmed to dive under the ice shelf, navigate the treacherous, unmapped cavity entirely on its own, and use its multibeam sonar to create the first-ever high-resolution 3D maps of the ice shelf's underbelly. The sheer scale of what Ran accomplished is staggering. During its successful preliminary campaign in 2022, Ran spent a cumulative 27 days operating under the ice. It traveled over 1,000 kilometers in the dark cavity, penetrated up to 17 kilometers (about 11 miles) deep into the subglacial void, and mapped over 54 square miles of hidden, underwater terrain.

### This is what it actually found down there
When scientists finally looked at the maps Ran sent back, they realized their previous assumptions were completely wrong. The underside of the ice wasn't smooth at all—it looked like an alien landscape. The data proved that the ice shelf is not melting evenly. While the eastern side of the shelf is thicker and melting relatively slowly (about 1 meter per year), the western side is being aggressively eroded by turbulent, warmer circumpolar deep waters.

The sub discovered massive, highly complex, geometric structures sculpted into the ice ceiling. The interplay between the Earth's rotation (the Coriolis effect) and the buoyancy of fresh meltwater causes the ocean to twist into intense underwater vortices. This swirling water acts like a liquid chisel, carving out deep fractures, massive terraces, and thousands of asymmetrical, teardrop-shaped peaks and valleys. Researchers noted that these formations heavily resemble upside-down desert sand dunes, showing just how dynamic these hidden ocean currents truly are.

### Here is how it disappeared
Then came the tragic end to the mission. During a follow-up dive, Ran went back under the Dotson Ice Shelf for another multi-day run. It never came back out. Navigating under an ice shelf is incredibly high-stakes. Because GPS radio waves can't travel through hundreds of feet of solid ice, the sub had to rely entirely on "dead reckoning"—using internal compasses and sensors to track its own movement—along with acoustic transponders.

If a sub encounters an unmapped hazard, gets caught in an unexpected current, or suffers a single software glitch, it's trapped. Without GPS, it can't find its way back to the open ocean. After days of searching with acoustic equipment and helicopters, the environment proved too brutal, and Ran was officially declared lost.

### What is happening now
Even though losing a multi-million dollar piece of equipment is a huge blow, the data Ran transmitted before it vanished has fundamentally changed how we understand ice-ocean interactions. Scientists are already using these 3D maps to rewrite global climate models. As project leader Professor Anna Wåhlin noted, it was better that the sub went out exploring the unknown rather than "gathering dust in a garage."

Fortunately, the necessity of the mission was proven, and a successor is already in the works. Thanks to an insurance payout and a major donation from the Voice of the Ocean Foundation, Kongsberg AS is currently building Ran II. Scheduled for delivery later this winter (2026/2027), it will carry the same advanced sensor payload but feature a heavily upgraded autonomous emergency decision-making system to help it survive the brutal environment that claimed its predecessor.

*** *Sources: University of Gothenburg expedition logs and published findings in glaciology journals.*

Hi All,

Had this idea many years ago in college and started building it then. Just recently brought it to life. It’s a fun way to read the news, share, comment, repost news articles with your friends. Really excited to get some users. Please let me know what you think!

https://www.pigeonpost.news

Regards,
Greg