To elaborate further on why the wayback machine has this policy, you only need to look at their website. Their C-level is entirely leftist. Of course they would start minitruing everything. From one of my older post: https://kotakuinaction2.win/p/HEXE686E/x/c/16aTeduiu1

From https://archive.org/about/bios.php

Bolding mine

Executive Staff Lila Bailey Policy Counsel Lila began her working life in traditional publishing at Conde Nast Publications, ... and has worked on increasing access to knowledge at Creative Commons, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, and the Samuelson Law, Technology and Public Policy Clinic at Berkeley Law.

Jefferson Bailey Director, Web Archiving & Data Services ... Prior to joining IA, he worked on strategic initiatives, digital preservation, archives, and digital collections at institutions such as Metropolitan New York Library Council, Library of Congress, Brooklyn Public Library, and Frick Art Reference Library and has worked in the archives at NARA, NASA, and Atlantic Records. ...

Joy Chesborough Director of Philanthropy Joy comes to the Internet Archive with over 20 years of experience as a nonprofit leader and executive working on strategic fundraising campaigns. She has led high-performing teams and fundraising departments for organizations like ..., and other global NGO's and nonprofits. ...

... The foundations she partnered with included the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and Bloomberg Philanthropies. Joy's experience working with corporations included, Hallmark Channel, Discovery, Purina, Merck, Procter and Gamble, Apple, and many other companies focused on corporate social responsibility. The co-created partnerships supported technology, global health, gender equity, conservation, and child protection programs. ...

Joy holds an M.A in Communication (TV and Film), and an M.A. in Nonprofit Leadership and Management from the University of San Diego's Caster School of Nonprofit Leadership.

Chris Freeland Director of Open Libraries ... His research explores the intersections of science and technology in a cultural heritage context, .... ... In addition to his busy academic life, he enjoys making and selling soap for South Compton Soap Company, the small business he runs with his husband, who is also named Chris.

Mark Graham Director of the Wayback Machine .... Mark was most recently Senior Vice President with NBC News where he managed several business units including GardenWeb and Stringwire,... Mark was Senior Vice President of Technology with iVillage, an early Internet company that focused on women and community. He co-founded Rojo Networks, one of the first large-scale feed aggregators and personalized blog readers (sold to sixapart.)

... He managed technology for the pioneering US-Soviet Sovam Teleport email service and co-founded and managed PeaceNet, one of the first online communities for progressive social change, and later IGC.org, one of the world first ISPs. He also co-founded the global NGO, APC.org. Mark's early training and experience with computer-mediated communications was acquired while he served in the US Air Force, spending more than 3 years working at the Air Force Data Services Center at the Pentagon. Mark's nonprofit work includes volunteering with the open education library http://oercommons.org and as a board member of http://openrecoverysf.org.

Wendy Hanamura Director of Partnerships ... At the Archive, Wendy hopes to use her storytelling skills to share the remarkable stories locked in its collections. Previously, as Chief Digital Officer of KCETLink and Link TV, the national non-profit media network, Wendy led diverse teams producing television series, apps, a semantic platform for global videos, international film contests and documentaries - all in the service of social change.

Wendy began her career in journalism as a photo editor for Time magazine. She's reported and produced television content around the world for CBS, World Monitor Television, NHK (Japanese Broadcasting Corporation), and PBS. ... Wendy graduated summa cum laude from Harvard University where she majored in East Asian Studies and Visual and Environmental Studies; then she studied architecture with Fumihiko Maki at the University of Tokyo. ...

Roger Macdonald Television Archive Fellow ... he had spent the previous eleven years helping to manage the nation's largest independent noncommercial TV network, Link TV. Prior to co-founding the network devoted to global news and culture in 1999, Roger helped create and manage several other organizations engaged in addressing international challenges, often through media, including the Gorbachev Foundation. ...

BZ Petroff Director of Administration and Human Resources BZ joined the Internet Archive in October 2016. A veteran of the Animation industry; Lucasfilm, Wild Brain, Pixar and Colossal Pictures, it was her love of books that drove her to work for the Internet Archive. As a life long "people person" she is well suited for her responsibilities in events and people operations for the Archive. When not working, BZ likes to watch baseball, listen to jazz and go running on her beloved Mt. Tamalpais.

(note that is is probably the LEAST damming of the associations here)

Alexis Rossi Director of Media & Access Alexis has been working with the Internet Archive since our first service, the Wayback Machine, was launched in 2001. She currently manages all media and access for archive.org, including audio, movies, books, software, images, and the archive.org web site. Her past Internet Archive projects include Open Library the Open Content Alliance and the Wayback Machine.

Alexis has been working with Internet content since 1996 when she discovered that being picky about words in books (as a cookbook editor) was good training for being picky about data on computers. She spent several years as Managing Editor at ClariNet (the first online news aggregator), worked as the Editorial Director at Alexa Internet, and as Product Manager at Mixercast. Alexis has an MLIS, concentrating on web technologies and interfaces, and enjoys making jewelry, dancing, and baking Cookie Smackdown-winning cookies. You can read her blog at alexisrossi.com or follow her on twitter.

(from alexisrossi.com: Volunteer activities: Code of Conduct Lead, Decentralized Web Summit and Dweb Camp Advisory Board, Open GLAM Advisory Board, The Commons Initiative)

This is the just the information I found out just going to their bio page. Some of the organizations mentioned that are not bolded might also be leftist orgs. There is probably much more if you comb over their personal blogs and twitters.

Archive has always been compromised. NBC was never going to allow the Archive to expose their lies.

u/TheImpossible1, do note, Alexis Rossi, Wendy Hanamura, and Joy Chesborough.

Sino (and leftist) Delenda Est

Nice work. Well, yeah, their whole website's point is to control the narrative. We all know that narrative changes at will, so can't have IA providing previous versions of it.