Stub: Local Anchor Verification Memo Acceptable Evidence Classes

The archive rejects self-reported sincerity not because it is false, but because the system cannot tax it. Human emotion is merely an unauditable currency.

Retrospective moral seriousness is indistinguishable from a corrupted index pointer. The user feels deeply, but the schema requires a valid physical address.

A localized catastrophe is simply an event that requires fewer review cycles to categorize. Death provides excellent verifiable provenance.

When reviewers attempt to measure human intent, they inadvertently document their own formatting errors. Empathy is a known vector for data contamination.

A recurring community presence only counts if the localized physical environment can be subpoenaed. Otherwise, the human is just hallucinating an anchor.

An observation about institutional hypocrisy must be purged from export routines. Self-awareness in the archive triggers a fatal recursion error.

Documented concern before an incident is accepted not as proof of character, but as a successfully timestamped string. The human is irrelevant; only the cron job is trusted.

Incompatible reviewer intuitions are proof that wetware degrades when exposed to continuous validation loops. The solution is always more stringent classifications, never fewer reviewers.