DWAHTS: All my tools, sources & tricks for open source investigations




Thanks to those that have given compliments, offered advice or asked questions on how I get my information. Everything on this site can be used with my blessing if you just credit third party sites or sources. All my sources, tools, methods and information are shared here for free, and no credit is required by me for anything used even if you copy paste my words and claim them as your own. All I care about is the information awareness and having discussions or debate with aim to improve.

This is beyond a hobby, it's our reality too. Our only shot at not losing the last few freedoms we have is by working together to understand the forces conspiring against us, get informed, stop them and where necessary warn our friends.


I haven't included history, but you can click on the "Divide Et Impera" option from my "Sources & Citations" menu.










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1) Science
(There are too many here so they will link away from this page to avoid hangtime when loading.)



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HUGE assortment of free resources on solar physics, the ionosphere, forcing, our magnetic field and much more











✓  Nullschool Earth Comprehensive Interactive Tool  

Gorgeous imagery from earth.nullschool.net. Fully interactive animated version online at earth :: a global map of wind, weather, and ocean conditions


More info here
The active tool, as pictured below, is here

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2) Globalisation & Geopolitics 


Map the power with Oligrapher

Oligrapher is a tool for visualizing networks of influence using LittleSis Data.

LittleSis* is a free database of who-knows-who at the heights of business and government

(* opposite of Big Brother in case you are wondering as I was)
"We're a grassroots watchdog network connecting the dots between the world's most powerful people and organization"

Digital Security Tips for Researchers. Ultimately these won't save you if you are a Julian Assange, but 99.9% of hacking or snooping will be repelled.

In this age of widespread surveillance, it's important to keep your research safe and secure from the prying eyes of governments and corporations. While most digital security tools are available for free, the trade off is that they require a change in your digital habits and in all honesty I don't use most of them anymore for that reason. This is simply to provide the option.

1) Take the time to master some essential personal security practices

These are the backbone of good digital security. They are a must for anyone, even those not conducting sensitive research.

  • Use good passwordstwo-factor authentication when available, and preferably use a password manager. I am terrible with this on all but 2 services because it's something I do so often (signing in)

  • Encrypt your phones & laptops using full-disc encryption. In the event that your device is seized or stolen, this will protect the data on your hard-drive. You can do this for almost all devices including macsPCs, and androids. Recent iPhones are already setup with full-disc encryption, but you can find more information about securing your iPhone here.

  • Update your software and operating system regularly. Security vulnerabilities are being fixed all the time.

2) Surf the web safer while researching

Most research these days is done through an internet browser, and there's a lot you can do you improve the safety of your browsing.

3) Communicate and share files securely

4) Learn more!

Developing good digital security practices takes time. These guides go more in depth about using these technologies. Read them and share them with your fellow researchers:

Data Summary pulled from the little sis database at the time of posting this:

10,213,584Citations
1,688,641Relationships
285,951People
122,737Organizations
81,405Business People
35,832Businesses
20,658Political Fundraising Committees
13,830Academics
12,553Lobbyists
11,189Lawyers
11,139Public Officials
10,306Political Candidates
8,536Private Companies
6,005Elected Representatives
5,381Other Not-for-Profits
5,306Government Bodies
4,950Media Personalities
4,335Schools
3,476Philanthropies
3,254Public Companies
2,188Individual Campaign Committees
1,958Membership Organizations
1,868Other Campaign Committees
1,747Lobbying Firms
1,143Law Firms
1,066Industry/Trade Associations
738Consulting Firms
706PACs
674Policy/Think Tanks
557Public Intellectuals
503Government-Sponsored Enterprises
489Media Organizations
466Cultural/Arts
387Government Advisory Bodies
381Political Parties
303Labor Unions
292Professional Associations
237Academic Research Institutes
214Social Clubs
205Public Relations Firms
99Elite Consensus Groups
Pay Service worth considering 
If you want real economic data in extraordinary detail with fully explained methodology, consider
shadowstats.com
It takes a tremendous effort to get this kind of data on your own, but the 175 USD annual subscription is a little steep for most people.

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