MIRROR: 7b6aafdc3a44cf37.onion/wiki
The Hidden Wiki · 30 entries
The words they use when they think nobody is listening.
Dark web slang, declassified programs, and the vocabulary of the Archive. Each entry links to the file where it matters most.
Archivist's note
The closing note on every file in the Archive. Usually the last thing known. Not always the truth.
See File 009 →Black budget
Government spending kept secret for national security reasons, usually reported only as a total. Programs inside it are not publicly itemized.
See File 029 →Bliss point
The food industry's term for the level of sweetness or saltiness that produces maximum craving.
See File 033 →COINTELPRO
The FBI's covert program from 1956 to 1971 to surveil and disrupt political organizations. Exposed by a 1971 burglary.
See File 044 →Crash retrieval
The alleged practice of recovering non-human craft. Described under oath to Congress in 2023. The Pentagon's 2024 review said it found no evidence.
See File 029 →Dark patterns
Interface designs that steer users into choices they did not intend. Named in a 2022 FTC report.
See File 060 →Dead drop
A hidden location used to pass items or messages between people who never meet.
See File 052 →Deep web
Everything online that search engines do not index: inboxes, bank portals, private files. Most of the internet. Mostly boring.
Depatterning
A 1950s psychiatric technique of erasing a patient's memory with drugs and electroshock so the mind could be rewritten.
See File 003 →Enochian
The angelic language John Dee and Edward Kelley claimed was dictated to them through a scrying stone in the 1580s.
See File 056 →Exit scam
When a dark web market's operators vanish with users' money. Common. Final.
Forever chemicals
PFAS, a family of synthetic compounds that almost never break down. Found in the blood of nearly every American tested.
See File 035 →Goetia
The first book of the Lesser Key of Solomon, a 17th century catalogue of 72 spirits and how to summon them.
See File 013 →Hidden service
A website reachable only through Tor, with an address ending in .onion.
License to Depart
The formal dismissal that ends a Goetic summoning. The old manuals say forgetting it is the worst mistake.
See File 013 →MKUltra
The CIA's mind control research program, approved in 1953. Most records destroyed in 1973. About 20,000 pages survived.
See File 003 →Numbers station
A shortwave radio station that broadcasts strings of spoken numbers, widely believed to send coded messages to spies.
OPSEC
Operational security. The discipline of not leaving traces. Most people who are caught are caught by small lapses.
Onion routing
Wrapping internet traffic in layers of encryption and relaying it through several computers so no single one knows the full path.
Operation Northwoods
A 1962 Joint Chiefs proposal to stage attacks on Americans and blame Cuba. Rejected by Kennedy. Declassified in 1997.
See File 042 →PEAD
Presidential Emergency Action Document. A pre-written emergency order waiting to be signed. None has ever been released.
See File 041 →Psychic driving
Playing a recorded message to a patient for up to 16 hours a day to implant a belief.
See File 003 →Scrying
Gazing into a reflective surface, such as a black mirror or crystal, to receive visions.
See File 056 →Simulation argument
The 2003 philosophical argument that if simulated minds can exist, we are probably among them.
See File 022 →Strange-face illusion
The documented tendency of a face in a dim mirror to distort into a stranger, a parent, or a monster within minutes.
See File 015 →Streisand effect
When an attempt to suppress information makes far more people see it.
Warrant canary
A public statement that a company has not received a secret government order. When it quietly disappears, that is the message.
Watchers
In 1 Enoch, the 200 angels who descended to Earth and taught humanity forbidden knowledge.
See File 024 →