The Zimdars list was, nonetheless soon picked up and circulated by the Harvard Library.
There are 1,001 names on the list, including Canada Free Press.
This week the Merrimack-Harvard fake news list is making a comeback, courtesy of social media giant Google.
Google's troublesome new 'Fact Check Display' for conservative publications is the resurrection of the Merrimack-Harvard Library fake news list that began to circulate the Internet more than a year ago.
Look at the graphics below to see the striking similarities in style between the Google Fact Check Display and the Merrimack-Harvard Library Fake News list.
The massive Merrimack-Harvard database of "fake, false, or regularly misleading websites," still in use to the present day, purportedly as a resource for university students to be able to identify "fake news", is now getting a Google resurgence.
Why would Google, the most powerful search engine in the world, copy the style of the Merrimack-Harvard Library Fake News List?
Because it's the intention of the progressive left via social media to prevent conservative publications from getting their message out over the Internet.
They've plunged the conservative voice into an inky darkness from which they believe there will be no return.
"A few conservative critics predicted early on that the recent obsession with fake news would lead eventually to right-of-center newsrooms being lumped with the bad actors.(Washington Examiner March 11, 2017)
"Google, the most powerful search engine in the world, is now displaying fact checks for conservative publications in its results."
No prominent liberal site receives the same treatment.