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neo
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p/freethinkers
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7/23/2026, 7:30:33 AM
Censorship Tracker
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H
hyokkim
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7/23/2026, 11:01:56 PM
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So, NV is the freest state?
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neo
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7/23/2026, 11:39:51 PM
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It definitely leads in most of the categories.
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hyokkim
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7/24/2026, 12:02:48 AM
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You know what, NV is one state I had been seriously thinking of retiring at one time; I also have a friend there, someone who is both very nice, and real (even though he has a soft spot for Jews, due to his sentimental nature, and his earlier association with Jews, but he's not a Zionist.) NV is also another red state most likely to survive and maybe even prosper, but not as much as GA, due to its famous world famous 'brand', after the implosion.
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neo
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7/24/2026, 12:28:16 AM
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Yeah and it's very beautiful. A tough water situation though. Personally I prefer having my own water well. But Nevada is certainly interesting. Been a couple times and it's fun, but I wonder if it's too much fun.
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H
hyokkim
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7/24/2026, 1:35:01 AM
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''Yeah and it's very beautiful. A tough water situation though. Personally I prefer having my own water well.'' Yes, that was one reason why I had hesitated on NV, but after the implosion, due to the implosion of blue states, NV won't have to share water with CA, NM, and CO. Bad deal for CA/NM/CO, but great deal for NV. I think as far as water is concerned, NV is going to gain a great deal after the implosion. ''But Nevada is certainly interesting. Been a couple times and it's fun, but I wonder if it's too much fun.'' NV has a world-famous brand, that will still have the power to attract tourists to LV, even after the implosion. Of course, as a landlocked state, it will have to rely exclusively on airflight, but with U.S. overall, out of demand side, the oil price might even drop spectacularly, which will make air travel far cheaper than ever before, especially for the foreign tourists. With water usage/oil price down, with far less red tape than ever before, NV could even have a boom.
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neo
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7/24/2026, 10:25:24 PM
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I agree, I think any state that has less restrictive policies and reverts or keeps Civil Liberties going forward is going to attract a lot of people in the next decade.
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hyokkim
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7/25/2026, 1:24:20 AM
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Yes, given everything else equal; they will still have to have jobs. Maybe NV might even use this opportunity to do major work irrigation so that not only NV overall will have more water, but also efficient distribution system so that people won't create a bottleneck, also create more extensive public transportation system; NV in this situation will have very little to lose, otherwise plenty of people will be unemployed, just wasting state's resources. This will create a lot of jobs and attract more hard-working people to NV; N.A. aka former U.S. by then will have very few auto manufacturers left, unable to support cheap, cost-effective car ownership, with GA too far away; Hyundai would be about the only car company operating in N.A. by then.
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chrisvpnet
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7/24/2026, 2:18:41 AM
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I lived in Nevada and LOVED IT. Like 85% of the state is Federal or state land, and open for recreation. If you like off-roading, shooting guns, exploring old mines and the desert, you will literally never be bored there. Water... is a nightmare. It's thousands of feet above sea level and the ground is HARD AF. Drilling a well can quickly become an Herculean battle. The depth varies a lot, most of the state you're looking at 300-600 feet to hit water, but it's not uncommon to require drilling 1,000 feet deep to hit the water table. And that's through hard desert ground. Costs are typically $40-$60 / foot, so that could easily become $40,000-$60,000 to hit water... On the other hand, there are tons of water restrictions and it's only going to get worse as they divert water to data centers. And there's nowhere near enough to rain to worth catching.
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dickie
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7/24/2026, 3:14:54 AM
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The person or legal entity operating CensorshipTracker.com is not publicly identified. The site describes itself as an “independent, community-sourced” and “non-commercial educational” project. Its terms repeatedly refer only to “the Site’s operator,” without naming a company, nonprofit, editor, or individual. The contact page likewise provides no ownership information. What is disclosed is a close relationship with VP.NET and Bmail. The homepage labels them as sponsors or partners, and the project says it is seeking sponsors and strategic partners rather than donations. Both brands lead back to the same business: Bmail’s app listing names VP.NET LLC as its developer and describes Bmail as part of the VP.NET family. VP.NET’s legal materials identify vp.net LLC as a Wyoming limited liability company. VP.NET publicly identifies Andrew Lee, a co-creator of Private Internet Access, as a founder. TorrentFreak’s company disclosure lists the founders or owners as Andrew Lee, Matt Kim, Mark Karpelès and Roger Ver. Conclusion: CensorshipTracker.com appears to be an anonymously operated project that is sponsored by, partnered with, or otherwise closely connected to VP.NET LLC. There is not enough public evidence to state definitively that VP.NET LLC legally owns or directly operates the website. The site’s actual operator has chosen not to put their name on it.
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dickie
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7/24/2026, 3:38:08 AM
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 CensorshipTracker.com is a transparency website run by people who do not appear interested in telling you who they are. It tracks governments, companies, surveillance systems and censorship laws while identifying its own owner only as “the Site’s operator.” Apparently the first thing censored was the About page. The site says “verified, not vibes,” then its terms say not to rely on anything as accurate, complete or current. It criticizes fake online consent, then claims that merely visiting the site means you agreed to a contract with an unidentified party. It warns about digital tracking, but does not clearly explain what visitor data it collects, logs or shares. It calls itself community-sourced, while the anonymous operator reserves ownership over the text, maps, code and design. Maybe the project is useful. Maybe the information is accurate. Maybe the people behind it have legitimate reasons to stay private. But a transparency watchdog wearing a ski mask is still funny. Censorship Tracker demands accountability from everyone except Censorship Tracker.
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neo
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7/24/2026, 5:27:31 AM
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Do you have any issues with the content of the site? or your only interest is to dox the development? You are free and welcome to post your own personal information here.
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