These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. ||||| KEYES (CBS13) – A well-known member of the Stanislaus County community was brutally beaten while placing campaign signs, and police are investigating it as a hate crime. 
 
 It was Tuesday night in Keyes and 50-year-old Surjit Malhi had just placed his last sign at the corner of Foote and Keyes when he came upon two men waiting for him as returned to his truck. 
 
 “As soon as I saw them they threw sand in my eyes,” Malhi said. 
 
 RELATED: Hate Crimes On The Rise In California, Report Says 
 
 And that was just the beginning of the attack. The two men proceeded to beat Malhi in the head, shoulders and neck. 
 
 “And I cleared my eyes and I saw them,” Malhi said. 
 
 Blue eyes peeking through black hoodies is what he saw. And as the beating continued his attackers shouted, “Go back to your country!” 
 
 The same message, along with hate symbols such as the white supremacist version of the Celtic Cross, were spray painted on his truck. The version painted on the side of his truck has the cross mostly wrapped in a circle. It’s featured in the logo for Stormfront, a prominent white supremacist site. 
 
 Malhi feared for his life. 
 
 “It’s very scary you know. They were going to shoot me,” Malhi said thought. 
 
 Ironically, Malhi says, it was his turban that softened the blows – the very symbol that may have sparked the hate. 
 
 “My turban saved me,” Malhi said. 
 
 RELATED: New Ad Campaign Turns Spotlight On Sikhs 
 
 Malhi has been active in the Turlock community for years, raising thousands for homeless and fire victims, using trucks from his trucking company to deliver supplies. He’s a strong supporter of the Republican Party. The campaign signs he placed that night were for Congressman Jeff Denham and other members of the Stanislaus County GOP. 
 
 “I’m American 100 percent, no doubt, so they say, go back to my country? This is my country,” Malhi said. “If you are a real American and you love America, you should not do that. That is not the American way.” 
 
 Malhi still has headaches and dizzy spells, but says he’s received an outpouring of support from political leaders and members of the community during his recovery. 
 
 He says he won’t let the beating get him down and he will continue to place campaign signs and support the GOP. Police are still looking for the two suspects.
– After an assault on a 71-year-old Sikh man at a park in Manteca, California, the police chief of a nearby community helped track down a main suspect. The unusual part? The suspect is his own son. "Words can barely describe how embarrassed, dejected, and hurt my wife, daughters, and I feel right now," wrote Union City Police Chief Darryl McAllister on Facebook after his estranged 18-year-old son, Tyrone, was arrested. As the Modesto Bee reports, surveillance video shows that Sahib Singh Natt was confronted by two young men as he walked at a local park about 6am Monday. Natt doesn't speak English and couldn't understand them, notes the Washington Post, and he attempts to walk around the youths into the street. They follow him, however, and one kicks him to the ground, twice, and spits on him. After the youths walk away, one returns and repeatedly kicks Natt, still on the ground. Chief McAllister writes that he helped authorities track down his son, who was arrested with a 16-year-old. Both face charges of attempted robbery, elder abuse, and assault with a deadly weapon, and police are investigating whether hate-crime charges will be added. Natt, meanwhile, was treated and released at a hospital. The attack comes less than a week after another high-profile assault on a Sikh man in California's Stanislaus County, reports CBS Sacramento. Chief McAllister writes that his son began getting into trouble years ago as a juvenile and had "divorced" his family. "Violence and hatred is not what we have taught our children," he writes, contrasting his son with his two successful grown daughters. "My stomach has been churning from the moment I learned this news."