And now the Leftwing communists & their propagandists in the media are trying to attack Telegram.

They want you silenced & blinded. They are scared to death of you informed & able to communicate & organize!

What they fail to realize though, is telegram isnt within their control. They cant de platform it, cant stop it.
Now Telegram is under attack!

Share @PatriotAlerts

NBC NEWS: "Right-wing extremists are using channels on the encrypted communication app Telegram to call for violence against government officials on Jan. 20, the day President-elect Joe Biden is inaugurated, with some extremists sharing knowledge of how to make, conceal and use homemade guns and bombs."

Hat 🎩 tip @mayflii
For those word about Telegraph app being made unavailable:

Hi some information about Telegram you might not know. If Google were to ban Telegram, you can still install the APK or even use F-Droid the APP has an opensource appstore, they are also available in there.

https://f-droid.org/en/packages/org.telegram.messenger/

This is the Telegram app there

#TechTips

Hat 🎩 tip @amelia n

A VPN is a tool to encrypt all your web traffic to keep you safe and protect your privacy while surfing the internet. VPNs are used to privately surf websites across the internet and protect your internet activity from prying eyes like Leftists who want to doxx you, & kill your job or threaten your family.

Secure VPNs, such as Proton VPN, encrypt your online data and secure your personal information. This means your city, country, and download history are not linked you *you*.

I personally use and recommend Proton VPN. Here is a decent review of Proton VPN: https://thebestvpn.com/reviews/protonvpn/

Here are recommendations for others: https://thebestvpn.com/

Make sure you're using a good VPN. There are several out there that leak your data pretty badly, or don't implement masking correctly, or at all.

https://www.techrepublic.com/article/16-popular-vpns-leak-your-data-heres-the-full-list/

#TechTips

This post continues the discussion of DNS posted earlier on in the Library:

What is DNS?
When you are browsing the web, most of the time you are accessing a website’s given name, such as www.gab.com. However, computers communicate through IP addresses (think 192.168.1.1, those numbers most people will not remember). To get to where you’re going on the internet, Domain Name Servers (DNS) are used to translate what you type in to browse to the corresponding address. This is a key mechanism to allow websites to provide the content to your browser.

What makes it important to you?
Although not as highly centralized as say Google, DNS has become an increasingly convenient way to monitor and route traffic for big tech. Parler’s recent takedown, as Finch alluded to, involved AWS taking their internet “name” off of Amazon’s own DNS, preventing easy access to the website. In addition to preventing easy access, DNS servers allow big tech to track your movements by logging what websites you requested and how long you visited them.

Well if this makes it easy for big tech to track, what can I do?
Vigilance is key. Although many DNSes exist that can and will track (Google DNS, Amazon Route 53) or route through various foreign countries to allow easy export (CloudFlare with its Chinese), many other DNSes are available to increase both security and privacy. Here are some recommendations on DNS providers that are not in the business of violating your privacy:

- Comodo Secure DNS: Run by Comodo Group, this DNS actively looks to filter “parked” websites, adding a layer of security in addition to increasing privacy.

- OpenNIC: This service is unique in that its driven by volunteers who build and host their own DNSes, with server options varying based on your location.

- DNS Watch: The service is located in Germany, however they are currently staunch believers in DNS neutrality, and refuse to log personal data.

- Quad 9: Quad9 DNS has been active since 2016, using security information from cyber intelligence groups such is IBM X-Force to prevent malicious sites and re-directs from occurring during browsing. In addition, it is among the fastest of the DNS options listed here.

How to Change DNS Servers on Windows 10

1. Right click the Start menu and left click Network Connections.

2. On the left-hand side under Network & Internet click Ethernet or wifi if you are using wifi, and click Change adapter options.

3. Right click the network connection you're using and left click Properties.

4. Left click to highlight Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) and left click Properties.

5. Select Use the following DNS server addresses and type in the Preferred DNS server and Alternate DNS server fields. This is where you will add the preferred DNS addresses from earlier in the FAQ:
Comodo SecureDNS: Preferred: 8.26.56.26, Alternate: 8.20.247.20
OpenNIC: Various, see https://www.opennic.org/ and left click Your closest servers: (view all) to get started (this option is for those more comfortable with this process).
DNSWatch: Preferred: 84.200.69.80, Alternate: 84.200.70.40
Quad9: Preferred: 9.9.9.9, Alternate: 149.112.112.112

The screenshot has DNS addresses for OpenDNS, which is no longer recommended as they have been acquired by Cisco in 2015.

6. Click OK, then Close, then Close again. Finally, close the Network Connections window.

It’s been nearly 24 hours and @ProjectLincoln still has not responded to the allegations that their founder John Weaver used their group to solicit sex from college-age men. Since that time more have come forward to share their stories and more conversations they had with Weaver. pic.twitter.com/sct1BkCF4b
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