Only found in KJVO sites and groups!
It is found on KJVO. sites. But not solely.
Wilbur N. Pickering in Appendix E in his book, "The Identity of the New Testament Text IV," says of part of the Codex,
"As for Codex א, the folded sheet containing the end of Mark and beginning of
Luke is, quite frankly, a forgery. Tischendorf, who discovered the codex,
warned that those four pages appeared to be written by a different hand and
with different ink than the rest of the manuscript. However that may be, a
careful scrutiny reveals the following: the end of Mark and beginning of Luke
occur on page 3 (of the four); pages 1 and 4 contain an average of 17 lines of
printed Greek text per column (there are four columns per page), just like the
rest of the codex; page 2 contains an average of 15.5 lines of printed text per
column (four columns); the first column of page 3 contains only twelve lines of
printed text and in this way verse 8 occupies the top of the second column, the
rest of which is blank (except for some designs); Luke begins at the top of
column 3, which contains 16 lines of printed text while column 4 is back up to
17 lines. On page 2 the forger began to spread the letters, displacing six lines
of printed text; in the first column of page 3 he got desperate and displaced
five lines of printed text, just in one column! In this way he managed to get two
lines of verse 8 over onto the second column, avoiding the telltale vacant
column (as in B). That second column would accommodate 15 more lines of
printed text, which with the other 11 make 26. Verses 9-20 occupy 23.5 such
lines, so there is plenty of room for them. It really does seem that there has
been foul play, and there would have been no need for it unless the first hand
did in fact display the disputed verses. In any event, א as
it stands is a forgery
and therefore may not legitimately be alleged as evidence against them. . . ."