Internet

  • Hype bubbles increase online

    The Internet has a darker side, so they say, but there are lighter moments. Social media has come through as a breakthrough in ‘humour sharing’, or, the pastime of sharing a favourite joke, blooper clip, or image that represents a joke or a punchline.

    As hype bubbles increase, so does the notoriety of the content being shared. Entire industries comprising millions of followers have come out of simple shares, posts, or viral moments online.


    A post on @dominos/X
    A post on @dominos/X that shows a sense of humour from a company.

    Comedians are also popular, but a users’ sense of humour is the point now. The reaction options pose a potential for encouraging more content by sharing, by example. Known as a ‘content shop’ in many local English areas, an online media collection is a profitable and socially beneficial pursuit.

    Even companies have jumped on the laughter bandwagon. Domino’s is a regular poster of humour jargon, as trends are followed by employees to be reflected in posts.

  • Caught: Russian influencer agent

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Russian influencer agent accused of peddling Government-sponsored accounts on Western social media networks for clandestine meetings and to formulate baseless claims against Western diplomats has been spotted in London Waterloo.


    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of acting as a Russian influencer agent and of supporting criminal laundering activities.

    She’s believed to be linked to a high profile criminal in Moscow who’s wanted on multiple criminal laundering charges. At present she has no involvement in Russia’s illegal war in Ukraine. It’s said her presence is nefarious due to previous attacks against women in the city.

    *Image enhanced for photographic aspect using AI tools.

  • Caught: Illegal streaming networker

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a so-called “Scooper” alleged to be involved in illegal news streaming networks and accused of taking Police data and scraping data from leftover crime evidence in London has now been spotted loitering outside MI6 HQ.

    A suspect
    A suspect alleged of taking Police data for use in illegal streams by other criminals around the world.

    Her activity is part of a global online trade of illegal data relating to unsolved or ‘hidden’ crimes. After collection from streaming channels, video uploads, or viral clips, it’s then used by criminals to build awareness and to construct maps to be used in future criminal activity.

  • Illegal news streaming is a global horror show

    In recent times the Internet has spread freedom and liberty for many different people, but directly connected devices using a medium such as social messaging apps has allowed for a growth of alternative content and media that’s both concerning and urgent for lawmakers everywhere.

    It’s not often found if a user history is more mainstream and their behaviour is less familiar to searches and clicking or tapping through to material that is just ‘there’, or available as a suggestion. But it can popup as grainy or poorly produced footage of a person showing an innocuous scene but providing their own commentary.

    A so-called Witch Doctor using a World Cup football event to report a car crash worldwide (Credit: The Telegaph/Online).

    In Policing circles these videos are known as news reports, and made by those wishing to continue a cycle of information gathering and sharing that forms a helpful if perverse tool for criminals to use in their own networking worldwide.

    The work needed to recognise and takedown such material is forensic and time-consuming, but active efforts have helped to crack crimewaves and even brought new detail to existing large scale crime investigations. The modern world will proliferate its content without sleeping, but law enforcement can be hot on its tail, too.

  • Social media is social help, not mental harm

    Social media is known as being a development out of the Internet as a technology that was created to improve communication between people and even different countries. It’s taken on a greater relevance because of the development of software as applications that can be downloaded straight onto phones from App Stores.

    This widespread use is believed to be the possible reason why some people struggle with their mental health while using such platforms. It’s the engagement and interaction with everyday issues that those who feel unstable usually have difficulty with. We know that the mentally ill like to have coping mechanisms that keep their world feeling secure.

    A shot of a magazine rack showing two magazines that deal with psychology and modern technology respectively.

    The human mind is such a complex organ when it comes to illness and the struggles that people have in thinking to themselves and handling their lives. It goes deeper than feeling disorganised and it’s more relevant than what other people can say to you. This has therefore created a minefield when it comes to young people engaging with apps that can also provide answers to questions and are able to explore difficult concepts on a request.

    The advice from health professionals has been that engaging in self exploration has to be guided by a real human being and AI cannot substitute for that involvement. It’s also true that a social media environment is not as stable as a real encounter with other people. This is why some health professionals recommend email technology or a chat app that does not involve making friends randomly.

    For the majority of us, being able to contact others in fun and engaging ways is part of our modern living and is also integrated now into overall expectations. It’s also true that if we hear of the side effects of such activity, we believe that the same rules apply in terms of a remedy, and it usually should settle in the same ways. It’s not that society is cruel. It’s that we believe that a multitude of issues arise and are settled in the same ways but the same mode of living can continue on.

  • The DarkWeb is a criminal asylum

    The DarkWeb is evolving in its capabilities, but this isn’t unexpected. This is what crime does. It changes and it uses the latest technology to make a platform for itself. While the rest of us get on, study hard, and prepare for a lifetime of working, criminals find their shortcuts all around us.

    The DarkWeb is an alternative type of technology that’s made for the customer base in society that’s subterranean and prosecutable by law. It’s similar to the sort of setups criminals have had before in the UK, built underneath and in between legitimate structures of trade and commerce.

    It’s not a long term effort, because it eventually will be shutdown. Yet for the time being it’s a warning about the manoeuvrability of criminal goods and wares, and the potential for someone nearby to be engaged in activity that threatens us, not just morally, but materially.

  • Revealed: Internet crime sites

    The infiltration of ranks in any public space including official government buildings happens at a cost. It’s a price that’s not easy to pay. This involves mental strain and strenuous activity. This is because the constant security checks can be wearying and the need to keep up the effort drains enthusiasm for the effort.

    Therefore criminals have innovated further “Helps” to develop their activity beyond the usual refusals that such nefarious actors get. These work deep inside the networks that support our lives. They’re used to distract, divert, and manipulate information and resources. This makes infiltration possible.

    An example of a news “Board” used by criminal office workers and nefarious field operatives.

    The most basic example is a “Board”. It bridges a knowledge divide that criminals have between each other because they join the gang at different times. The “Board” orientates the group as a single reference point. This makes it possible to think together and to work together more closely.

  • Caught: “Keyboard Warriors” head

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect in serious criminal activity online has been spotted in London.

    A suspect loitering in London alleged of serious criminal activity online.

    He’s alleged to have large networks of online slave trolls. He also works with corrupt Policing networks. He earns large profits.

  • Find us online

    Did you know you can follow Conservative News Site? We’ve got a social conservative presence on sites you like. It happens on apps like Threads, Truth Social, and X.

  • Revealed: “Off-to-Online” threats

    The threats we get can be moved online because the people who do it find it easier this way. One such example is David Novak, an amateur poet, who faced a not insignificant period of harassment. He was followed by a group of males.

    Novak was told their “ransom demand” would “come through the post”, meaning in an exchange on the Internet. It happened today. He posted a video entitled April Morning Thoughts on his YouTube channel, and a threat in a comment appeared.

    Evidence of a threat

    The intimidation had resulted in an altercation during which he was told he’d have to upload videos to Rumble, not YouTube, and if he didn’t, he’d need to send money to a PayPal account. He was told Reddit would “come alive” if he refused.

    The men were office workers in London. It was clear that many thousands of others in the city did the same thing. They flooded Internet message boards with threats until their victims caved into their requests for wire transfers.

  • A new age of social activity

    It feels odd to watch someone give a political speech. In some respects it looks old fashioned. The direct appeal is relevant, but as a style it’s found in the past. There are many looking for their sustenance on the Internet.

    The multitude of websites brings us a diversity of experience that lifts life out of the pages of a book. The multimedia experience is engrossing because it’s enjoyable. There is never a risk of getting bored online.

    Types of themes online

    The hazard may be finding too much to do. I know of folks who’ve got distracted due to the endless avenues of exploration. The web is engaging if you use your mind, and oftentimes it can complement your skills.

    The real world implications are growing. It’s now commonplace to make investments, sit on an auction, or set up a business remotely. The dynamic is that it works in the same way. The change is that it works for you.

  • The rise in video sharing

    The value of sharing video online is a fact. They’re enjoyed by billions across the world. In fact YouTube has over 2.7 billion users. It’s a lot of time spent viewing what ordinary people do.

    It means the Internet is eclectic. There are competitors. All the core social networks now have a video upload feature. The spread of visual content is incredible. It’s only set to increase.

    For example videos site Rumble has secured a $775 million investment in its infrastructure from Tether, a digital assets company. It’s a bellwether of how the Internet is being developed.

    There used to be a belief the online world would sink. It was feared most activity would be in a grey area. Yet investments like these make sure good content is still here for all to see.

  • Doubt in a time of Covid

    An outgrowth of the Covid pandemic was an aversion to getting vaccinated. It was pushed principally over the Internet by known and unknown conspiracy theorists.

    Almost overnight, Facebook pages and walls of users were being filled with suspect-looking ‘evidence’ and links to all manner of ‘experts’ so-called and alternative websites.

    In time it became necessary for social media executives to enforce blocks on their network’s content sharing algorithms and for responsible journalists to call it out.

    However, it’s ongoing. An example is a site called Unjabbed.net, a singles site that networks unvaccinated people together for romantic hookups and non-dating chats.

    The Internet is overpopulated with such alternative “eggheads”. They make videos, articles, and social posts which reach a large number of people and have dodgy claims.

    The additions made to increase the reach of ‘proper’ science have made the Internet a much safer space to use. The issue is still moderating personal choice with reasons.