The editor
Obadiah Fitch edits Oannes Code. That is the job: he keeps the index, writes the case files, and decides what is ready to publish.
The desk
A named desk. The files are public testimony, cross-referenced, and read by a person before they go up.
Obadiah Fitch edits Oannes Code. That is the job: he keeps the index, writes the case files, and decides what is ready to publish.
The work is an index of public testimony — podcasts, hearings, documents — cross-referenced. Every published case file is human-reviewed before it goes up. Contradictions are kept. Testimony is not a finding of fact.
Corroboration counts measure agreement between named claimants, not truth. A match is two people saying something similar. A contradiction is two people saying something that cannot both be right. Both stay on the page.
Oannes Code is an index of testimony, not a finding of fact. Every entry records what a named person said in a public source — nothing more. Contradictions are never deleted; they are filed.