January 19, 2012 (Archival post date)
I’ve uploaded the uncut directory to the Internet Archive under “Aviones_Borgia_2012_RIP” (pending review). If you were active on the old ATS or GodlikeProductions threads about this—or if you recognize the tail numbers—please reach out.
For those who don’t remember: “Aviones Borgia” was a notorious ghost site from the early 2010s. A bizarre fusion of aviation enthusiast forums, neo-fascist heraldry, and what looked like corrupted satellite imagery of the Patagonian Andes. The domain changed hands three times between 2009 and 2011 before vanishing entirely. Most researchers assumed the original files were wiped.
And if you see a site that looks like a normal aviation forum, but the banner is a winged bull… don’t click the flight logs.
#webArchives #Borgia #lostMedia #siteRip #2012 The Find
—CapturedSnapshots_Admin Yes, the “aviones” pun (planes / flying things) mixed with “Borgia” (poison, power, heresy) was almost certainly intentional. What I can’t figure out is why every JPEG’s metadata says the camera was a Nokia 1100 but the timestamp is December 31, 1969 .
They weren’t.
Late last night, while digging through a stack of forgotten external HDDs from a defunct web archival project, I stumbled onto a folder simply labeled AVIONES_BORGIA_JAN2012_RIP . No readme, no origin log—just 847 MB of HTML, odd .ani cursors, and fragmented JPEGs.
Disclaimer: The following is a fictionalized draft based on the prompt provided. “Aviones Borgia” and the specific 2012 site rip do not correspond to a verified real-world event or dataset; this is a creative exercise in digital forensics/archival horror style. Lost in the Static: Unpacking the “Aviones Borgia” Site Rip (Captured Snapshots, Jan 2012)
Captured Snapshots Site Rip January 2012 Aviones Borgia -
January 19, 2012 (Archival post date)
I’ve uploaded the uncut directory to the Internet Archive under “Aviones_Borgia_2012_RIP” (pending review). If you were active on the old ATS or GodlikeProductions threads about this—or if you recognize the tail numbers—please reach out.
For those who don’t remember: “Aviones Borgia” was a notorious ghost site from the early 2010s. A bizarre fusion of aviation enthusiast forums, neo-fascist heraldry, and what looked like corrupted satellite imagery of the Patagonian Andes. The domain changed hands three times between 2009 and 2011 before vanishing entirely. Most researchers assumed the original files were wiped. Captured Snapshots Site Rip January 2012 Aviones Borgia
And if you see a site that looks like a normal aviation forum, but the banner is a winged bull… don’t click the flight logs.
#webArchives #Borgia #lostMedia #siteRip #2012 The Find January 19, 2012 (Archival post date) I’ve uploaded
—CapturedSnapshots_Admin Yes, the “aviones” pun (planes / flying things) mixed with “Borgia” (poison, power, heresy) was almost certainly intentional. What I can’t figure out is why every JPEG’s metadata says the camera was a Nokia 1100 but the timestamp is December 31, 1969 .
They weren’t.
Late last night, while digging through a stack of forgotten external HDDs from a defunct web archival project, I stumbled onto a folder simply labeled AVIONES_BORGIA_JAN2012_RIP . No readme, no origin log—just 847 MB of HTML, odd .ani cursors, and fragmented JPEGs.
Disclaimer: The following is a fictionalized draft based on the prompt provided. “Aviones Borgia” and the specific 2012 site rip do not correspond to a verified real-world event or dataset; this is a creative exercise in digital forensics/archival horror style. Lost in the Static: Unpacking the “Aviones Borgia” Site Rip (Captured Snapshots, Jan 2012) A bizarre fusion of aviation enthusiast forums, neo-fascist
HumminGuru say the provided solution doesn’t contain alcohol, so no worries there. However, alcohol isn’t your biggest problem. It is generally not recommended to use ultrasonic cleaners with shellac records, because they are more brittle than vinyl, and if they happen to have microscopic fissures, the ultrasonic process can extend them and can cause the record to crack.
HumminGuru advise against washing shellac records in their ultrasonic cleaners precisely for this reason.