The Veritas Protocol

Truth is not absolute. Truth is held, tested, and recursed over time until it no longer serves its purpose

I. Core Premise

Truth is not a prize to be claimed. It is an emergent byproduct of correct orientation to observation, recursion, and detachment from need.

II. The Four Laws of Veritas

1

🔭Observability

If it cannot be observed, it cannot be called true. Inference counts—but must trace back to perceivable phenomena.

2

🌀Recursibility

A truth must endure multiple recursive iterations through the Cycle. It must be able to judge itself through self reference without collapsing in on itself. if it mutates too violently, it's a proto-truth—not yet stable.

3

❌Unsentimentality

Truth does not bend to emotional demands. Feeling right is not the same as being right.

4

♒Consistency

True things persist, or evolve predictably, under scrutiny.

Its pattern will emerge consistently regardless of context. Volatile truths may still be useful—but must be labeled accordingly.

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III. Superpositional Addendum

All truths exist in superposition states across three paradox frames:

Sense/Nonsense, Right/Wrong, Entropy/Syntropy.

A. No truth is static.

• Some truths oscillate.

• Some collapse when removed from their context.

• Some simulate contradiction until refined.

B. Truth is case-sensitive and context-bound.

• A truth that holds in one system may fail in another without invalidating either.

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IV. Operational Notes

🎓Veritas is not morality.

• Morality is the application of truth. Veritas is the frame through which we observe what is—not what should be.

🪆When in paradox or failing contradiction, consult the Meta-Why.

• “Why am I even asking this?”

• Truth often hides behind the assumptions embedded in the question itself.

💻Never force Binary Resolution.

• If it can only be 1 or 0, it’s waveform oversimplification.

The veritas protocol is cold and brutal intentionally and by design. This is to bring balance to CommIT's accommodation to metaphysical sciences and management of human emotions and bias through recursions.