When verification matters
When a page includes rules, prices, schedules, specifications, availability, and other information controlled by an outside organization, the current claim needs suitable support. Once it is supported, we state it plainly. Citation density is not a personality and cautious wording is not a substitute for research.
Where editorial judgment belongs
Many guides involve choices rather than hard facts. In those cases the writer should make a defensible call, explain the trade-off and say who may reasonably choose differently.
Examples are there to make a distinction easier to understand. They should not be presented as testimonials, interviews, or real events unless the source material actually establishes that.
What happens when something is wrong
A material factual error gets corrected or removed. We also revise pages that are technically safe but useless: vague, repetitive, padded, oddly legalistic or barely related to the question in the headline.
Each page is edited against its own question, with current facts separated from judgment and recommendations.