During "private comms" (https://imgoat.com/uploads/1d10e7bafa/208293.png), they suggested that I use Cloudflare's resolvers (1.1.1.1, 1.0.0.1) instead of Google's (8.8.8.8, 8.8.4.4), and I agreed.

Later they sent me to a site with false information about "gang stalking" and even though I wanted to believe the information, I decided to check archive.org to see past versions of the site. When I checked the archives, it seemed like Q team had manipulated them.

Then I decided to check archive.is to see if they had any archives of that site, with the assumption that they probably didn't. But when I tried to connect to archive.is, I got the directory index of Apache HTTP Server (https://httpd.apache.org) running on my computer. When I tried pinging archive.is, it was resolving to 127.0.0.3. I then checked OpenDNS's cache check page (https://cachecheck.opendns.com/) and they were showing a proper IP address for archive.is.

I then switched back to Google's resolvers and was able to visit archive.is but when I checked for archives of that site I found MANY instead of the expected NONE or FEW. So, it seems the idiots took the time to put fake archives in archive.is's database also.

If Q team controls CloudFlare, they can manipulate/control any site that is using CloudFlare.

Check my previous post about Q team:

https://www.voat.co/v/whatever/3135431

To me it appears to have been indexed by Google, but a cached version seems to be missing. :(

PS. The so-called "private comms" is like a demo of REMOTE MIND SURVEILLANCE/CONTROL tech. You probably will not fully believe that the tech exists without experiencing it yourself.