Additional Archive & Account Leads
This page records supplementary places where HIMR material may be found. It is a discovery inventory, not a declaration that every account belongs to Daniel or that every copy is complete and authentic. A working link establishes that the page was reachable when checked; it does not establish who controlled it when an item was published.
Historical creator-linked pages
Section titled “Historical creator-linked pages”| Lead | Dated source state | Safe use |
|---|---|---|
| Hidinginmyroom Patreon | Public metadata identified campaign 363999, user 3291181, vanity Hidinginmyroom, and title “Daniel’s Patreon | vlogs and stuff about my life.” Its sitemap and the private metadata reconciliation both identify 136 post IDs spanning 2016–2022. The creator record links the exact main YouTube ID, Twitch ID 123566307, and legacy Twitter label Rabbitlol666. |
Use the public post IDs and metadata as source locators. The private export is excluded from Git and is not redistributed. Sitemap/API presence does not prove that a body or asset is presently public, complete, safe, or independently verified. |
| danielhimr on Twitch | On 29 August 2026, Twitch mapped this login to stable user ID 123566307, the same ID in Patreon metadata. Its exact last-broadcast field was 2023-08-07T06:26:00.017403Z; it was not live at retrieval. |
Source-match the account and dated Twitch state. The last-broadcast field is not a complete cross-platform activity history, and mutable counts or title labels do not verify off-platform events. |
| Former Twitter/X handle @rabbitlol666 | Patreon records Rabbitlol666, while a historical copy of the main YouTube About text links the exact Twitter URL. On 29 August 2026 the Twitter URL redirected to X and ended at HTTP 404. |
Treat @rabbitlol666 as a former creator-linked handle. Do not infer whether it was deleted, suspended, renamed, or released, and do not merge it with the separate ComicFury name rabbitlol merely from spelling. |
| rabbitlol on ComicFury | The profile displayed a 6 August 2015 registration date and 18 December 2018 “last seen” value. Its self-description names Daniel, names hiding in my room, and links exact YouTube channel ID UC_yIF-9jOge6nNA0z-ScrBQ plus the Patreon URL above. |
This is a strong public self-link between the historical ComicFury profile, the main channel ID, and the Patreon page. It supports a creator-linked source family, not a legal-identity finding or the truth of autobiographical comic text. |
| StandardOil on DeviantArt | The supplied http://standardoil.deviantart.com/ address redirected to a reachable profile titled StandardOil on DeviantArt. No checked public link from that profile to the rabbitlol page or Daniel’s main channel was located. |
Retain it as a supplied discovery lead. A matching-looking public profile does not establish ownership or membership in the creator-linked account family. |
The Patreon Source Catalogue records the expanded preservation audit: 136 post IDs from October 2016 through January 2022, grouped into 70 text, 42 image, 18 link, and 6 video-embed records. All 135 available bodies were reviewed, but access-controlled writing is only selectively paraphrased; the catalogue does not publish bodies, comments, downloaded media, signed URLs, or executable attachments. Those counts describe source records and API type labels—not 136 public or independently verified narratives.
Contributor-supplied Discord export
Section titled “Contributor-supplied Discord export”Two local export files contain 3,273 unique outgoing messages from one account across five channels, dated July 20 through August 29, 2026 UTC. The export includes 2,943 messages containing text and 331 attached files, but omits incoming messages, resolved replies, reactions, roles, edit history, deleted context, and usable channel names. The contributor represents the underlying channels and attached photos and voice messages as public. The raw export and attachments remain excluded from publication; the wiki exposes only minimized paraphrases and canonical Discord message permalinks.
The Discord Source Map records the account’s denial-to-self-identification sequence, events, controversies, denials, and character references. The counts establish the supplied dataset’s shape, not the identity of a speaker, the truth of an off-platform event, or agreement by an absent participant.
The ComicFury page lists seven webcomic slugs: theshoplifter, wheresmyparcel,
hazelsplanetofice, Myintrovertedworld, Anotherboringnightshift,
Drawinginmyroom, and shinjukulovehotel. Those catalogue labels can help locate
early creative-work records, but a comic title or synopsis is not evidence that its
plot describes a real event. Its Shop Lifter material links YouTube ID
-5yKGW8SKeY; that video is presently unavailable and has not been found in the
sealed Archive.org inventory, so it remains an explicit missing-media lead.
Fan archives and commentary indexes
Section titled “Fan archives and commentary indexes”These sources are useful for finding missing platform IDs, upload titles, dates, and candidate clips. They remain secondary discovery sources until each item is matched to an original upload, an archived raw file, or a complete reviewed repost.
| Lead | Observed public state on 27 August 2026 | Provenance boundary |
|---|---|---|
| @hidinginmyroom1989 on TikTok | The page responded and its embedded public metadata exposed handle hidinginmyroom1989, display name “Daniel Jason Lord,” and videoCount=201; a signed-out flat extraction exposed 193 distinct video IDs. |
Supplied as a fan archive. The eight-item difference is a page/extractor discrepancy, not evidence of eight deleted videos. Its display name does not authenticate Daniel as the account holder, and copies are not assumed complete or unedited. |
| Daniel’s Substack archive | The page responded and its metadata displayed “Archive — Daniel’s Substack” and author “Daniel Jason Lord.” | Supplied as a fan archive. Self-styled author metadata is not an account-to-channel ownership bridge and must not be cited as Daniel’s first-person statement. |
| daniel’s Substack archive | The page responded and displayed similarly self-styled Daniel author metadata. | Supplied as a fan archive; use post titles and embedded media only as leads to an underlying public source. |
| Hidinginmyroom timeline archive | The corrected page responded and identified itself as “Archive — Hidinginmyroom,” with the description “Full archive of all the posts from Hidinginmyroom.” Its archive page currently exposes six distinct post paths labelled as timelines for 2015–2019. | Supplied as a fan archive. Its dates, labels, and narrative are secondary leads; every event must be reconciled to an archived raw video before the page is used as evidence for the event. |
| HIMR Database on YouTube | YouTube exposed channel ID UCNPuIJlDZSYgCBvJnD4hSvg, branding HIMR Database, and 25 currently enumerable videos. Titles include edited thematic series and commentary. |
Useful for finding passages and topic clusters. An edit or compilation is not a raw primary upload; its title is the editor’s framing. |
| HIMR / Daniel Lord playlist | YouTube identified playlist PLNE4LYAUmMNPN1W8p4lnn7AwWfMRGqebL as HIMR/Daniel Lord. The extractor exposed 200 entries and warned that 152 unavailable entries were hidden. |
This is a mixed discovery map containing original platform IDs, reuploads, commentary, and unrelated-channel material—not one authenticated archive. Preserve playlist position and uploader for every imported candidate. |
| Tomo L on YouTube | YouTube exposed channel ID UCmLFDbW1DPXkdIRpVfC8Asw, branding Tomo L, and 42 currently enumerable videos. |
Supplied as Tomoko’s channel, but the public label alone does not authenticate its holder or join it to the separately archived response candidate. |
The three Substack URLs are deliberately not called official Daniel pages. Two use his name in their HTML metadata, while the corrected Hidinginmyroom archive presents fan-authored timeline pages. That classification follows the supplied fan-archive provenance and the absence of a checked link from Daniel’s known channel or another authenticated account.
The first Substack currently exposes five post records, four of them with public media, all dated 6 November 2025 apart from its placeholder. The second exposes nine post records, eight with public media dated 25–29 October 2025. Several videos are multi-gigabyte and three to six hours long. Public post IDs, canonical URLs, embedded caption metadata, duration, and size should therefore be ingested before any media transfer; author display names are not speaker authentication.
The corrected Hidinginmyroom archive currently exposes six distinct post paths:
four year-labelled pages for 2016–2019 and two separately titled 2015 pages. One is a
public Substack video post
with post ID 199163716. Its public metadata names upload
20151005-riding the Heathrow pod network the future is here !-woEdz1DmhPg.mp4,
reports a 489.34-second video and 50,748,841-byte primary upload, and exposes an
extracted-audio endpoint plus machine captions. The filename, byte-count report, and
duration are strong match-candidate evidence for the already catalogued Archive.org
MP4 with the same terminal YouTube ID and byte count, but byte identity is not asserted
without hashing the served Substack media. This post is a new mirror-source locator,
not a newly discovered underlying recording.
The other five posts embed versioned Datawrapper tables:
ymT0s/3,
F9ksK/1,
VEIPi/1,
Ut256/3, and
5IBIm/2. Their underlying CSVs contained
32, 118, 215, 139, and 361 rows respectively: 865 Archive.org links in total.
Every one of those exact URLs was already present as a canonical or historical URL in
the private source catalogue, so this correction revealed no new raw-video locator.
The tables’ NotebookLM-labelled TL;DR text remains unreviewed secondary material;
it is useful for topic routing but cannot support an event or quotation until the
linked raw video is checked. The page labels likewise do not prove that either 2015
page is complete or that every date or summary is accurate.
A sealed, credential-free flat-list capture of the three YouTube leads above retained 267 occurrences representing 267 distinct stable video IDs: 25 from HIMR Database, 200 from the mixed playlist, and 42 from Tomo L. There were no repeated IDs among those three lists. Twenty-two IDs already existed in the private catalogue, leaving 245 new discovery-only source candidates. Those candidates have now been admitted to the private catalogue with the original inventory provenance; the other 22 were deduplicated by stable ID. Exactly 152 playlist entries exposed a stable ID but no title, duration, view count, or uploader metadata; those fields remain null rather than being inferred from thumbnails or the playlist warning. The intake downloaded no media and created no identity, relationship, content-review, or publication decision.
Reddit archive search
Section titled “Reddit archive search”The r/HIMRFAM search for “Archive” is a useful, continuously changing discovery route. A current result also points to a community archive inventory post. Neither the search page nor the post is a fixed manifest. Before ingesting a result, the project should preserve the post permalink, direct media URL, platform ID where available, retrieval time, bytes, and checksum. Assertions in post titles and comments remain community claims unless the linked media supports them.
The January 2026 inventory specifically points to four older source families: the
69999 pre-September-2020 collection,
699992 covering a stated September 2020–August
2023 range, the 28766 2017–2019 livestream-clip
collection, and the 722 GB torrent. Those date ranges and completeness descriptions
come from the Reddit archivist and are treated as collection labels until reconciled
file by file.
In a comment on that inventory, the torrent uploader also supplied a 731-URL Archive.org complement list, described as files present in the public Archive.org collections but absent from the torrent. The project retained the list and reconciled its URLs against the sealed provider snapshots: 510 already named provider-file sources and 221 older URL hints had exact later provider-source counterparts. That result is a locator reconciliation only. It does not prove byte identity, recording identity, relevance, uploader ownership, or that either collection is complete.
The linked torrent announcement
also says its YouTube Videos directory contains some files absent from its bundled
Internet Archive copy and describes the old/new YouTube and Kick livestream folders
as the torrent’s principal exclusive material. In the comments, the uploader says a
roughly 24-hour post-breakup stream was not captured because YouTube truncated the
VOD and it was deleted quickly. That is useful negative inventory evidence, not proof
that no other copy exists. The corpus therefore records “uploader reports missing”
rather than silently inserting a placeholder video or calling either archive
complete.
Three additional Internet Archive containers
Section titled “Three additional Internet Archive containers”The project captured the public Internet Archive metadata responses for these three
items on 27 August 2026. Counts below include only files marked source=original
whose names use a recognized video-container extension. They are file counts, not
deduplicated recording counts.
| Internet Archive item | Item title in metadata | Original video files | Distinct terminal YouTube IDs |
|---|---|---|---|
hidinginmyroom |
Hiding In My Room Archive [COMPLETE] | 977 | 565 |
hidinginmyroom2 |
Hiding In My Room Archive [Part 2] | 203 | 203 |
hidinginmyroom3 |
Hiding In My Room Archive [Part 3] | 228 | 228 |
The word “COMPLETE” is an uploader-supplied item title, not an audit result. The
items’ own descriptions point to other archives and say the collections may not be
complete. Their files can overlap the older 28766, 69999, 699992, and 699994
containers, live YouTube, fan mirrors, or one another. Acquisition therefore starts
with filename/platform-ID reconciliation and hashes; it does not count or download
every container as a new video.
The three items contain 1,408 original video rows but only 996 distinct terminal YouTube IDs. The first item alone has 412 extra rows that repeat one of its 565 ID-and-byte identities. Across the three, the original video rows total more than 1.25 TB. After comparison with the older four Archive.org items, the supplied 267-ID YouTube inventory, and the scoped torrent inventory, 172 IDs were not seen in those particular inventories. That is a selective-acquisition queue, not a claim that the 172 recordings are globally unique.
Tomo L channel lead
Section titled “Tomo L channel lead”The supplied @tomol6417 YouTube address resolves
to public channel ID UCmLFDbW1DPXkdIRpVfC8Asw, branded Tomo L. That branding is
compatible with the Tomo L creator field on the separately preserved Finally I Met
Daniel Internet Archive item, but it is not sufficient to prove common upload
control or that the channel holder is the woman the community calls Tomoko.
One especially tempting title match does not survive the metadata check: the channel’s current 2018…Finally, I met him upload is an 836-second 2018 video whose public description names another creator. It is not treated as a match to the 450.79-second, 2017-labelled Finally I Met Daniel response candidate. The Tomoko source-trail page keeps these records separate.
Intake rule for every lead
Section titled “Intake rule for every lead”- Snapshot the public metadata response without rewriting the supplied URL.
- Extract stable platform IDs, uploader/channel IDs, title, duration, and publication date as distinct metadata fields.
- Reconcile against the existing catalogue before downloading media.
- Mark copies as raw, reposted, edited, compilation, commentary, or unresolved.
- Use copied captions or fan prose only to locate the underlying source.
- Apply the source and verification method before a discovered claim enters an article.