This site has two kinds of pages, and we treat them differently.
Satire pages
The scripture chapters are parody. They compress real events into a few lines, so they can be wrong in the details. That is why many chapters now carry a Fact check or In plain words section underneath.
How a fact check is made
- We read the chapter and list every claim that can be checked: dates, amounts, names, outcomes.
- We look for a primary source first: a court record, a regulator's press release, an official project page, or the code and documentation itself. News coverage and law-firm summaries come second and are labeled as summaries.
- We sort each claim into checks out, needs a correction, or could not verify. If we cannot find a source, we say so and do not repeat the claim as fact.
- Opinions are marked as opinions ("Our take").
- Every page shows the date it was last checked. Prices, rulings and laws change, so a check is a snapshot.
Who does the work
Eric is the pen name of the person who runs the site. Drafting and source-reading are done with an AI assistant called AHOS, and each source is opened before it is cited. The AI does not get the last word: if a source cannot be opened, the claim stays out or is marked unverified.
An example
Our Book of Luna fact check started from the chapter text. We opened the SEC's own press release for the settlement amounts and dates, and read news reports for the criminal sentence. Two numbers in the chapter (the rate at which LUNA was created, and its peak price) had no source we could open, so the page says we are not vouching for them. That is the standard we aim for on every page.
How we choose what to cover
We cover Bitcoin, other blockchains and AI agents that can pay for things. We prefer topics where a primary document exists, where readers regularly get confused, and where the story has changed recently. We do not write about coins in order to promote them.
What we do not do
- We do not give investment, legal or tax advice.
- We do not take payment for coverage.
- We do not hide corrections. If we get something wrong, we fix the page and say what changed.
Spotted a mistake? See Contact and include the page address and a source.
Last updated October 17, 2026.