As I work on organizing and migrating past work on the COVID event, and make plans to continue that work, I’m reminded of some things I said to an associate in July 2024:

It is, of course, easier said than done to pause or “stop” – especially when you don’t really want to, or are pursuing lines of inquiry that directly confront intransigent lies that keep being repeated.

But there is a critical need for those who have produced so much in the digital realm since 2020 to compile and archive paper copies of what they’ve done, if only for themselves and their own children.

Kudos to all who recognized this need early, or who have taken steps to do so by now.

I’m grateful that someone had the foresight to do that with ‘dissident’ tweets, including some of mine, via Team Reality: Fighting the Pandemic of the Uninformed. I also appreciate Norman Fenton and Martin Neil’s book Fighting Goliath: Exposing the Flawed Science and Statistics Behind the COVID-19 Event, comprised largely of material from Where are the Numbers? (their Subtack), which includes some articles I was able to co-author.

Fellow American Katherine Watt deserves high praise for compiling her and others’ diligent research into easy-to-access volumes and placing copies on file at a university library (until the library declined submissions offered after 2021).*

Many more authors whose books sit on my “COVID shelves” could be named; each has my respect for helping ensure the past can’t simply be disappeared.

*parenthetical clarification added post publication


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3 responses to “Disappearing the Digital”

  1. RegretLeft Avatar
    RegretLeft

    I imagine I will get on line no later than 1am at my local bookstore the night before Jessica’s first Covid book is on sale. Ha Ha

    If you are under 45 you may not even remember scenes like that actually were common in cities; not often for books but commonly for the vinyl records of popular bands and even for a while CDs. It would be a real fun all night scene on 4th Street outside Tower Records n NYC Greenwich Village. For records most eagerly awaited it started earlier; you had a chance of being on the 11pm news.

    That was before people donned the fish bowl of ear buds and lowered their faces towards the little electronic screen that seems to be affixed to most people’s torso slightly below the sternum.

    1. Jessica Hockett Avatar

      I’m 49 and own much vinyl and 2K+ books, so I’m with you.

      Book or not, the point is to preserve/archive in non-digital form and do what you can to pass it on to someone else.

  2. ohconsuelo Avatar
    ohconsuelo

    I am just a nobody and am so grateful for you and some others who have written so much to keep me informed about the scams and lies so that I can pass the information on to my family.

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