Oblivion | Independent programmers & researchersOpen knowledge • Privacy protection • Against information monopolies Supporting free access to knowledge for all
Damn all the Chinese in the world, I'm sick of you Chinese, we'll take revenge. All foreigners think Iranians like Chinese, but the most bastard Asian in the world is a Chinese.
@RoguePOTUSStaff When the same names keep appearing
and the documents stay locked,
the question isn’t whether something is being hidden.
It’s how long people will accept it.
@malikmukesh@systemupdate_ “Nothing to hide” is the most successful argument ever sold for accepting total visibility.
Privacy was never about hiding crimes.
It was about limiting power.
@PoisonDeathShot@leahfiles Snowden didn’t reveal a temporary program.
He revealed the architecture of permanent control.
Most still treat it as yesterday’s news.
@TheDemCoalition Demanding the full release of the Epstein files is a transparency issue.
Selective disclosure or heavy redaction undermines public trust.
Knowledge of this nature belongs in the open. Oblivion stands for free access to information.
@Grunt2A@washingtonpost Mass surveillance consistently conflicts with basic protections against unreasonable search.
Public awareness of these programs is the first step toward accountability.
@JunkyProfit@JOKAQARMY1 Voluntary surveillance through everyday devices is still surveillance.
Snowden made clear how deeply monitoring can reach into daily life.
Knowledge about these systems should not be restricted. Oblivion supports open information as an international community.
@jimmyfpe@RandPaul@Snowden Snowden’s disclosures showed the scale of mass surveillance years ago.
Yet many of the underlying practices continue with limited public oversight.
The public has a right to know the extent of monitoring. Oblivion stands for transparency and free access to knowledge.
@pantislawoffice Assange’s point about endless conflict and the control of information still holds.
When knowledge is restricted, accountability becomes harder.
We believe information should remain accessible. Oblivion is an open international community for those who share this view.
@Paulanscanlan1 Assange highlighted how narratives often precede conflict.
Controlling the flow of information shapes public perception long before any action is taken.
Transparency remains essential. Oblivion supports free access to knowledge as an international open community.
@Damn_coder Open-source releases like this expand what people can actually use and build on.
When knowledge and models stay open, more people can participate.
Oblivion stands for free access to knowledge and tools. An international community — open to anyone who agrees.
@BrigidForge We support the principle that important information should be visible and accessible. Oblivion is an open international community for people who believe the same.