For our readers and lurkers out there who aren’t familiar with how a blog interface works, I want to make sure everyone understands that it is very easy to make a thread or article “disappear” and “reappear” on a website. With the free software we use here at DoD, we can do it with just a few clicks.   In fact, we can change lots of stuff (even the date on a thread, for example).  However, the vast majority of bloggers, I assume, don’t use those buttons very often. Usually, there’s no good reason to. (and the reason is the point of all this, of course)

So…when we discover that CJ is taking some of those memory-holed threads and is flipping them on and off view in reaction to what’s being posted here at DoD, I think there are two things to conclude 1) CJ’s been busted so bad he has no option but be childish and/or 2) CJ’s trying to see how good we are (’cause he might have more deletin’ to do).

So there you have it, Charles. We’re good.   We both know the lizardettes are too scared to bring it up, but you lost that one.   Wikipedia whitewash or not. 

Now, we can only guess as to what will come next.  My money?  Well, I’d say that CJ will be moving this battle into the backyards and basements.   House by house, room by room, we’ll have to bust down doors and recover the inconvenient statements aka “mistakes” scattered throughout the citadel of the LGF archives before they’re gone forever.  It’s the next logical step, and I just get the feeling that CJ is itchin’ to try us on.

The stakes are higher here, though. Once content within a thread is deleted, it tends to stay that way.  There are no more ’wayback‘ archives to reference.  No more Google caches.  But remember the ultimate prize in this battle against LGF revisionism made one heck of a contribution to our mosaic:

But are we that good?