The Law of Assumption

Lecture catalog #14 — text: HAVE

Date (happened)
July 1951
certain
  1. July 1951 conclusion
    Why dc1-agreement-20261004, pm-actor-551 (PM 8702)
    Reasoning All 3 claims agree on 1951-07: Neville lectures catalog #14; derived from the event's own title: "Neville radio broadcast in July 1951"; passage:553056.
  2. July 1951 stated · preferred
    Source Neville lectures catalog #14
  3. July 1951 stated · probable
    Source derived from the event's own title: "Neville radio broadcast in July 1951"
    Reasoning The event held NO date claim of any kind; its own title states 1951-07 (month precision, parsed as "month year"). ⚠ A title in this corpus is a DERIVED artefact — an earlier pass wrote it from the passage text — so this claim is title-derived and is marked as such rather than cited as a source document; the underlying text remains the real evidence and would supersede it. Confidence `probable`, never `certain`, for that reason. Precision is never inflated beyond the title's own wording. CALIBRATION (run v1.1/l1.4/titledate, against the 489 events that already hold an independent preferred date): day 96.1%, month 94.1% agreement. Titles naming a REFERENCE event rather than the event itself ("before", "after", "during the week of", "per ... lecture") are refused outright and never reach this write — reading an anchor as the date is the same laundering phase3b committed when it wrote telling dates onto events.
  4. c. July 1951 stated · possible
    Reasoning Passage 553056 is this lecture's own opening line: 'Radio Talk, Station KECA, Los Angeles (July, 1951).' A month+year-only dateline with no day stated, so qualifier circa/confidence possible -- consistent with how this identical passage's evidence is already valued on the lecture node's own delivery claims (d2, run v1.1/l2.3/c1).
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