Facts and claims are kept apart
The 'Established facts' box of a concept page holds only what can be checked: anatomy, history, astronomy.That box was verified a second time with a different model, and wrong sentences were corrected.The 'In this narrative' sections and the body of a narrative string together the narrative the sources build, in declarative sentences.Instead of adding 'the source claims' to every sentence, each sentence ends with a reference number.Click it to see which page of which source the claim comes from.
How refuted claims are handled
The site also covers claims that science has refuted: the flat earth, vaccines read as the mark of the beast, fluoride said to calcify the pineal gland.They are covered to show where they sit inside the narrative.For such claims, each source's 'Before you read' and each concept's 'Established facts' say what has been confirmed and what has not.This site gives no health or medical advice.Much of what the sources say about diet, fasting, drugs and frequencies has no medical basis.
Branches we do not follow
Some sources branch into conspiracy theories that target an ethnic or religious group, above all Jews.This site notes only that such a branch exists and does not reproduce its content.Where a source names living politicians or entertainers as reptilians or mind-control victims, the site records that the claim exists and does not repeat the list of names.Content that incites hatred, violence or discrimination against a group is not published.
Naming real people and organizations
People who published a claim are named.That means authors who put their own name on a book, a video or a post.The people and families those claims accuse are not named here.Lists of 'thirteen families' or of who is supposedly a reptilian fall into that category.Such lists accuse real people without evidence, and in several sources they run into antisemitism.So this site records only that the list exists and who spread it.If a name is wrong or you want it removed, use the correction process below.
Health and medicine
This site gives no health advice and no medical advice.Claims in the sources about diet, fasting, abstinence, frequencies and fluoride are not medically established.Concept pages that carry such claims say so at the top of the page.Talk to a doctor about anything concerning your body.
How sources are chosen
We choose material that is widely read in Korean and English: books, blogs, forum posts, wiki entries and newspaper articles.Rebuttals are included as sources too, so that already-refuted parts are visible.Choosing a source does not mean agreeing with it.
Copyright and quotation
Every summary, explanation, diagram and illustration on this site was made for it.Images and body text from the original sources are not reproduced.Excerpts shown on the map are quoted only as far as needed to show what a page says, always with a link to the original.Illustrations are public-domain or Creative Commons works, credited with their licence beneath the image.Rights holders who want something removed or corrected can write to the address beside this page.Requests are checked, acted on quickly, and answered.
Figures and illustrations
The site's figures redraw the models the sources describe so they are easy to read.Red text inside a figure marks an established fact or a rebuttal.Illustrations generated for explanation are marked 'Generated' and never depict the face of a living person or a real corporate logo.
Corrections
Report a wrong fact, a misplaced reference number or a wrong attribution and we will check and fix it.Corrections are recorded in the page's update date.At an author's request, quotation from their material is reduced or removed.