Sure. It's up at dailystormer.su. Russian TLD. But your comment is akin to saying: "Jack Dorsey has nothing to do with shutting down twitter accounts. Plus don't they have an account on Gab?" lol. >`There are a number of different organizations that work in concert to bring you the Internet. They include: Content creators, who author the actual content online. Platforms (e.g., Facebook, Wordpress, etc.), where the content is published. Hosts (e.g., Amazon Web Services, Dreamhost, etc.), that provide infrastructure on which the platforms live. Transit Providers (e.g., Level(3), NTT, etc.), that connect the hosts to the rest of the Internet. Reverse Proxies/CDNs (e.g., Akamai, Cloudflare, etc.), that provide networks to ensure content loads fast and is protected from attack. Authoritative DNS Providers (e.g., Dyn, Cloudflare, etc.), that resolve the domains of sites. Registrars (e.g., GoDaddy, Tucows, etc.), that register the domains of sites. Registries (e.g., Verisign, Afilias, etc.), that run the top level domains like .com, .org, etc. Internet Service Providers (ISPs) (e.g., Comcast, AT&T, etc.), that connect content consumers to the Internet. Recursive DNS Providers (e.g., OpenDNS, Google, etc.), that resolve content consumers' DNS queries. Browsers (e.g., Firefox, Chrome, etc.), that parse and organize Internet content into a consumable form. There are other players in the ecosystem, including: Search engines (e.g., Google, Bing, etc.), that help you discover content. ICANN, the organization that sets the rules for the Registrars and Registries. RIRs (e.g., ARIN, RIPE, APNIC, etc.), which provide the IP addresses used by Internet infrastructure. >Any of the above could regulate content online. The question is: which of them should?` How is LInUx RiSInG and not using Windows going to prevent you being banned from the internet, my good mongoloid techlarper? Whose water are you carrying?