Social Logs – FJBTransparency.com

This page is dedicated to providing log files from various social media platforms, specifically for the Official Telegram and Discord channels of the project. These logs enable quick research into historical conversations involving key terms such as ‘audit’, ‘dev’, ‘developer’, ‘advisor’, ‘fork’, ‘Bannon’, ‘Boris’, etc. Additionally, you can search for specific usernames to review their past dialogues. This is particularly useful for those assessing things like “is patriot pay coin safe?” Examining these conversations can offer valuable insights for making informed decisions. Detailed descriptions of each file aim to simplify your use of these logs. While the current files offer a quick, accessible record, a more comprehensive solution is under development. This will include a database for easier, more precise searches.

Freedom. Jobs. Business / Patriot Pay Discord Log File – 09/23/23 to 01/10/24

These log files are from the Official Freedom, Jobs, and Business (FJB) Coin Discord server. As of January 11, 2024, they are being used jointly for both FJB and Patriot Pay projects. The logs represent a snapshot of the server as of January 6, 2024. This snapshot captures all messages from their respective channels on the server. Messages sent after this date are actively logged and may include those that were potentially deleted. For ease of access, we have categorized the messages into separate files based on specific channels. Media associated with messages are stored on a proxy and linked in each message. The primary files here would be the General-Chat file. The Welcome file also shows the earliest members and was never wiped.

Announcements

General-Chat

Welcome

Discord Log Specific FAQ

What should I know about these files?

These files are in CSV format. At the top of each file, you’ll find various ‘column categories.’ Each row is divided into categories, separated by commas. The files employ a ‘|’ delimiter to signify a line break. The timestamps in these files are set to Coordinated Universal Time (UTC), which is 5 hours ahead of Eastern Standard Time (EST). Additionally, the files contain links to media files that were included in the messages.

What can I do with these files?

The most crucial files in this collection are the General-Chat file and the Welcome file. The General-Chat file allows you to search for specific keywords (refer to the examples provided below) to uncover conversations surrounding these terms, offering insights and, perhaps more importantly, timelines. This feature is particularly useful for evaluating the project’s stated expectations and their fulfillment. Additionally, you can search for individual usernames to swiftly review their comments. The format of these files is conducive to using custom computer programs for data manipulation and analysis.

How do I view these files?

You can access these files in several ways. Firstly, you can open the file in your preferred spreadsheet program, such as Excel, then convert the data into a table which should automatically organize the data into separate columns for easy searching. Alternatively, you can view the file using most word processors, though be aware that larger file sizes might pose challenges for basic text editors. Another option is to use an Integrated Development Environment (IDE), like Visual Studio Code (VSC), with plugins designed for viewing CSV files. Whatever you use to view these files, to view text properly, set the encoding to UTF-8 to properly see special characters and emojis.

What are some examples of using these files?

The primary file is the General-Chat log. You can open this file using one of the provided options and search for specific terms. For instance, you might review past announcements to understand the set expectations, track the duration of discussions about these items, identify any related delays, or check if these items were ever delivered. Key project-related keywords include ‘audit’, ‘dev’, ‘developer’, ‘advisor’, ‘fork’, ‘Bannon’, and ‘Boris’, which can offer quick insights into past discussions. If you import the file into a spreadsheet program like Excel, you can filter messages by usernames, such as ‘sundevil28’ for Sarah, to view their specific contributions. Combining username and phrase searches can further refine your analysis. You can also use the Welcome file and search a known user name. This will allow you to see when they joined first or if they have left and returned. You can also see the welcome message in this file for a general timeline of some of the past shifts in the project (i.e. Freedom Army.)