Evidence guide and citation library
Every claim on this site traces to a named source: a specific recording, transcript segment, dated document, or public record. This page explains how to read the evidence cards, how to verify a citation against the source, and what each badge means — then indexes the major citations by topic.
Most topic pages use the same recurring card structure. Each card says what claim is being made, where it comes from, what status the source has, and how it has been analysed. The annotated example below shows what each part does.
Subtitle. One sentence summarising the structural finding.
Original Slovenian⑧ The exact Slovenian quotation, preserved verbatim.
English Translation⑨ The English translation, kept close to the original meaning.
What the citation shows when checked against the relevant external standard. Cross-links to other pages where the same pattern appears.
The same structure repeats across every topic page so a reader who learns to read one card can read them all.
Each citation includes an embedded video clip that plays directly on this page. The clip starts a few seconds before the cited moment so you can hear it in context.
The clip includes context before and after the citation. Confirm the speaker and that the excerpt means what we say it means — not taken out of context.
The original Slovenian is the primary evidence. The English translation is for access. If the quote does not match the audio, see corrections.
Used to flag high-stakes citations: timed predictions, physical-risk claims, child-harm framing, cancer-related claims, extreme language. The badge is editorial, not a content warning — it tells the reader the claim has unusually high consequences if accepted.
Used for non-video sources: invitation emails, public forum threads, social-media posts, and redacted documents.
Used for participant context, recurring-pattern flags, or contextual notes that do not themselves carry a high-risk finding. Often used to mark reception evidence (how followers respond) rather than primary teaching content.
Standard primary-source citation: a verified Lana Praner recording with a confirmed timestamp. The default. Most citations on the site fall here.
A topic-indexed map to the major findings across the site. Each card lists the primary citations for that topic; click through for the original Slovenian, English translation, and full analysis on the topic page itself. Verification metadata (precise dates, video IDs, timestamp anchors) lives on the topic-page cards, not here.
How “the Lords” are framed as a source of speech, teaching, and authority — a closed validation loop with no independent verification. Six patterns documented.
Recorded medical-advice claims — from “cut the skin to remove graphene” to vaccines reframed as infertility schemes — tested against WHO, CDC, NCI, and NCCIH guidance. Six patterns documented.
How payment, hardship, and property are framed as karmic obligation — alongside a documented €900-per-attendee donation structure for the Azores camp. Six patterns plus contemporaneous documents.
Twelve years of dated predictions tested against the public record — failed Slovenia-2012 timeframes, a 2020 Europe-depopulation deadline that closed in 2025, plus 2024 catastrophic claims. Six patterns plus a visual timeline.
Organised religion criticised as “manipulation,” then borrowed back — Jesus, baptism, vows, and sin recast inside a new closed authority structure. Six patterns documented.
The metaphysical machinery behind the other claims: three souls per body, karmic records governing hardship, life extended via energy procedure. Three patterns documented.
Family conflict, partnerships, and sexuality reframed as karmic debt — with attention to rape-victim past-life framing and virginity-as-extractable-energy claims. 14 patterns across three anchored sections.
Recorded conspiracy and technology claims — 5G as a weapon, vaccines as chipping, chemtrails, AI as robotised mass — checked against WHO, CDC, EPA, FAA, and the European Commission. Six patterns plus a claim-vs-record table.
Lana’s recorded transcripts compared to the ten warning signs of a potentially unsafe group or leader. Seven strong matches, three partial, none not-established — with most citations cross-referenced from Lords, Money, Health, Religion, and Conspiracy.
How critics and doubters are met — including documented compensation demands of €500,000, later raised to €1,280,000, against a single media editorial office. Five patterns, mixed primary sources.
How the framing of Slovenia shifted across twelve years — from “the mightiest little country” (2012) to a returning Pannonian sea (2024). Five phases on a visual timeline, plus a 2022/2024 behavioural marker.
Public-source documented harm to followers and families — newspaper reports, public forum threads, and the donation structure. Four documented findings.
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