Idea for Searching for Slamfest 99'

I remember finding old gems on Baidu Video search (which is a Chinese website) and I was shocked at how much was uploaded on there that I couldn't find on YouTube or Metacafe. Thank you, lax Chinese copyright laws! Granted the quality was sheite, but this was in 2016 when lost media was just hitting its stride.

My assumption is that LSSQ has already tried using NicoNico, and I doubt that Baidu or other Chinese video sharing sites would have this just sitting under our noses since Slamfest 99' was relatively obscure and too old.

Something to note is that in the year 2000, only 6.7% of people across the globe were online; for perspective only 0.1% of Nigerians, 0.5% of Indians, 1.8% of Chinese, 2% of Russians, 2.9% of Brazilians, 5.1% of Mexicans and 7% of Argentineans had internet access during this time. So the global viewership of Slamfest 99 would have been mostly limited to the United States/Canada, western Europe, Japan/South Korea/Taiwan, and Australia/New Zealand, as these were regions which had widespread internet access by 2000, where someone could have a copy of Slamfest 99. Of course that doesn't mean to only look for it in these countries. For example Nintendo stuff was/is very popular in Mexico/LatAm so it's possible someone in Guadalajara or Buenos Aires could've downloaded a copy in the early 2000s, forgot about it and it's sitting in their hard drive.

VPNs are very useful for international content searches as what is "lost" in one country may still exist in another, or at least resurfaced much later in that country. "About Dressy Sally" aka Clockman is a great example of this; the short had been long forgotten (except by CommanderSanta) in the United States but had probably reaired in its home country Czechia for a lot longer and was even uploaded onto YouTube with the creators being unaware of the search for it. Personal example - I've experienced this with music. Sasha & Emerson's extended version "Scorchio" is apparently not licensed to US/Canada YouTube Music, but those in Europe and Latin America can listen to the track.