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Editing History
This thread contains incontrovertible video evidence that "special interests" are "live editing" the web, a form of gaslighting much worse than simple censorship.
Editing History
This thread contains incontrovertible video evidence that "special interests" are "live editing" the web, a form of gaslighting much worse than simple censorship.
The topic of this thread is
INTERNET COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
The concern is not the "what", or the "why", but the "how". The space covered here is likely to distract you, but please focus on the HOW.
INTERNET COMMUNICATIONS INFRASTRUCTURE
The concern is not the "what", or the "why", but the "how". The space covered here is likely to distract you, but please focus on the HOW.
On February 6, 2018, SpaceX completed the maiden test flight of the Falcon Heavy, a 3-part rocket then the most powerful rocket in operation.
The much-publicized launch took a Tesla Roadster into space and was streamed live on YouTube.
The much-publicized launch took a Tesla Roadster into space and was streamed live on YouTube.
The Falcon Heavy uses two Falcon 9 "side" booster rockets during the first stage of launch. These Falcon 9 boosters are designed to land and be recovered for later reuse.
Each booster rocket was equipped with its own camera.
Each booster rocket was equipped with its own camera.
The video footage below is taken from the SpaceX live stream of February 6, 2018. Note that both rockets are landing on WHITE landing pads.
It appears that the two cameras are showing the same view, which may have been a configuration error.
It appears that the two cameras are showing the same view, which may have been a configuration error.
Here is YouTuber "SmarterEveryDay" commenting on this similarity the very next day (2018-02-07, ep. 189), including his own copy of the original footage.
That same day, the SpaceX video changed, and has since been displaying a NEW landing sequence (below), with a WHITE and a BLACK pad and two different video feeds.
This is the original live stream link, which is still hosted. You can skip to 29:50 to see the new, edited, landing sequence.
It should be noted that YouTube has *no features for replacing or splicing live-streamed video*. You can only "trim" or "clip".
youtube.com
It should be noted that YouTube has *no features for replacing or splicing live-streamed video*. You can only "trim" or "clip".
youtube.com
This is a demonstrated case of SpaceX doing what no other individual or corporation has been able to do: go back in time, and replace live streamed video.
To the uninformed observer, the video now on YouTube is exactly what was streamed live, because this is the RULE.
To the uninformed observer, the video now on YouTube is exactly what was streamed live, because this is the RULE.
Questions:
1. How was SpaceX able to modify a previously live-streamed video?
2. Has this happened with other live-streamed videos?
3. Does this editing capability, once granted, extend to other Google platforms?
4. Why is there no notification that the content has been altered?
1. How was SpaceX able to modify a previously live-streamed video?
2. Has this happened with other live-streamed videos?
3. Does this editing capability, once granted, extend to other Google platforms?
4. Why is there no notification that the content has been altered?
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