Transcript errors
If a quoted Slovenian passage is found to differ materially from the recording, the quote is corrected and the page states whether the analysis changed.
Corrections
If something on this site is wrong, the goal is to fix it — and to say so
whoislana.com is built on public recorded statements, transcript excerpts, dated sources, and conservative analysis. When any of those is wrong or overstated, the public page is corrected. This page records the standard.
Correction policy active
Source-aware revisions
No material public corrections logged yet
Correction standard
A correction is required when a page contains a meaningful error in transcript text, translation, source attribution, date handling, factual comparison, or analytical wording.
Translation errors
If an English translation changes the meaning, tone, agency, uncertainty, or strength of the original, the translation is revised.
Source errors
If a title, video ID, link, date, timestamp, archive status, or document label is inaccurate, the source metadata is corrected.
Analytical overstatement
If analysis goes beyond what the cited source supports, the wording is narrowed, qualified, or removed.
How updates are classified
Not every edit is a correction. The site distinguishes small maintenance edits from changes that affect evidence, meaning, or reader interpretation.
Minor maintenance
Typographical fixes, broken-link repairs, formatting improvements, accessibility improvements, and wording changes that do not alter meaning may be made without a public entry.
Source correction
Changes to dates, titles, timestamps, video IDs, link targets, source status, or citation metadata are recorded when they affect verification.
Meaning correction
Changes to quoted text, translation, context, or analysis that alter the meaning or strength of a finding are noted publicly on this page.
Retraction or removal
If a claim cannot be supported by the source record, the unsupported claim is removed. When removal changes the substance of a page, the correction log says so.
How to report an error
Use the form further down the page to report a suspected error. The form is hosted on this site — no third-party scripts, no tracking, no JavaScript handles your text. Your email address is optional. Every submission is logged and read by the editor. The four boxes below describe what to include and what to expect.
What to include
The exact URL of the page · the specific sentence, quote, or citation you believe is wrong · the source you are using to identify the error (video timestamp, public document, official record) · a brief description of what should change and why.
What is not needed
Your real name. Your relationship to anyone mentioned on the site. A reason for contacting. The correction is evaluated on the evidence you provide; nothing else is required.
Expected handling
Reports are reviewed against the source recording or document. The editor determines whether a reported issue qualifies as a correction. Confirmed transcript, translation, source, date, or analysis errors are corrected and — for material changes — logged on this page with the affected page and a brief explanation.
What is not a correction
Disagreement with the editorial conclusions of a page is not, by itself, a correction request. Disagreement with the existence of the page is not a correction request. Disputes about Lana Praner's claims should be addressed to Lana Praner.
Correction form
All fields except your email are required. The editor reads every submission. There is no automated reply; confirmed corrections appear in the log below in time.
For first-hand experiences or documentary contributions rather than error reports, see Share your story.
Current correction log
No material public corrections are currently logged for this build. This does not mean the pages are final; it means no correction entry has yet been added to this page.
General disclaimer: corrections on this site address documentary accuracy. They do not create legal, medical, psychiatric, regulatory, or institutional findings. Readers should check primary sources and qualified professional sources where health, legal rights, finances, or safety are involved. For the full editorial standard, see methodology.