@kyronis_talkson X · 2026-09-10
A tamper-evident, on-chain timestamp of what this post said. Captured 2026-09-11 01:33 UTC.
YOU CAN SEARCH TELEVISION. NOT SHOW TITLES. THE ACTUAL WORDS PEOPLE SAID, ACROSS 4,430,000 BROADCASTS, GOING BACK TO 2009. https://t.co/NWGe59pd7x the Internet Archive has been quietly recording news channels for seventeen years and indexing every closed caption. so any sentence ever said on air is now a search box away, with the clip attached. type a phrase. get the channel, the date, the timestamp, and the thirty seconds around it. which means you can do things television never intended. watch a phrase enter the language and count it. pull up how four networks described the same hour differently. find the exact broadcast that was on while something happened to you. I tested it on the things anchors say on autopilot. "folks" is in 1,087,798 clips. "unprecedented" is in 374,273. "no one saw this coming" is in 767. "we reached out for comment", in those exact words, appears 485 times in seventeen years of television. it isn't just American channels. BBC, DW, France 24, Al Jazeera and Russian state television are all in there, all searchable the same way. free. no account. no paywall. the strangest part is that this has existed the whole time and almost nobody uses it.
Linked media above is notarized by reference — bsv.cx captured the link's title and preview image at archive time; it does not host the linked video or page.
Verify it yourself: the manifest is the exact JSON whose
SHA-256 is 82d94225e2fd389e83c84f872db73a31906ff6294806858b6dad0d6473c7702f; it binds the tweet id, author, post time, and the SHA-256 of the text above. Re-hash the text to match 357c8c6c65fffc87446d90fe607cb308e7da293149ca5b95e0af33b7c9c505ed, and read the anchor transaction's OP_RETURN
bsv.cx / x1 / 82d94225e2fd389e83c84f872db73a31906ff6294806858b6dad0d6473c7702f — the block's timestamp proves the post said this at or before that time,
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