Having the most claims on the record means nothing at all
Appearing often is a fact about publishing habits. It is not evidence of anything else.
October 3, 2026 · figures counted October 4, 2026
39 people have claims here, and the busiest has 8. That number says how much somebody publishes and nothing else.
Three reasons a count is not a score
People who publish constantly accumulate entries; people who are careful and quiet do not. The archive covers what was said in public, so it inherits that bias completely.
And most entries are unresolved — 118 of 126 are still open — so any ranking would be ranking the subset that happened to settle, selected by nothing more principled than which claims were specific.
Which is why there is no leaderboard
No accuracy score, no honesty rating, no ordering of people by how often they were wrong. A reader gets the claims, their tests and the outcomes, and draws their own conclusion — slower, and the only version that survives scrutiny.
Every claim here is checkable.
The exact words, the source and its date, the test fixed before the outcome, and what happened when it landed.