Fun Fact: When people deactivate their Twitter accounts, there is still usually a cache that is available for a limited window of time. If someone were to, say, pull that cache and then archive it....
If you ever find yourself in this position, take the URL and plug it into a cache viewer. I use a plugin for my browser, but you can use sites like cachedview.com to achieve the same thing easily.
Plug it in, hit "Google web cache."
Your job does not end there though. Web caches usually last maybe a few days before they go away. Immediately take the cached URL to a site like archive.is and save that to archive it permanently.
Voila. Now you can do it too. Go forth and start some shit.
If you are using a Chromium-based browser, I highly recommend this plugin. It gives you a dropdown menu where you can search multiple archives at once.
Since "white labeling" and imports and luxury good markups are being discussed heavily right now, let me introduce you to one of my favorite niche research resources: ImportYeti.
When navigating this site/app, you may want to drill down your search in specific ways. While many are aware of the provided advanced search fields, there are additional options that are incredibly powerful.
Here are some of my favorites:
(I'll be using the word "Palisades" for most of my examples.)
1. Searching by URL
If you are searching a word or phrase, you can narrow down results by added URLs.
When Patrick Bet-David held a donation to Laken Riley's family over their heads trying to entice Shapiro and Owens to have a monetized debate on his channel, that should have told everyone all they needed to know.
You don't understand how long I've wanted to have this conversation. People weren't ready before.
Puerto Rico is an island built on top of garbage and is overflowing with it.
Okay, now he was talking about me.
About a year ago, we did several digs into engineered landfill, trash disposal, and the "green equity" programs that have people buying homes on top of land covering buried trash.
I have an autists's knowledge of garbage problems, domestic and abroad. Let's dance.