What was reviewed
69 of her 71 uploads, every Google Trends chart shown on screen and every date said out loud; her Canva sheet and slide deck as shown on September 26 and October 3, 2026, read row by row on the frame; Google's own documentation, pulled on October 4, 2026, with Wayback captures where a page changed; DoD and Army pages on GenAI.mil, visitor access and protocol; peer-reviewed work on Google Trends; and about 1,400 of our own searches with the data Google returned saved beside each screenshot.
Limits, stated plainly
Chart dates read off her screen by axis measurement are accurate to about a day. Google does not publish how often Trends redraws its sample. Which grounding tool GenAI.mil is configured with has not been published by Google or the Pentagon. We cannot see whether a real person ever searched any phrase, and neither can she; that is the point.
Left out on purpose
One private individual named on her sheet, whose name she withheld on her own slides. The real name, birth country and home town of the reporter she calls "Elizabeth Lane." Street addresses, including ones typed as search strings. Anything from private conversations. Brian Harpole is a private plaintiff; only her words about him appear.
Right of reply
If you are named on this site and something is wrong, tell us. Corrections are published, with the date and what changed. Corrections policy. Contact.
The offer stands
Ana: pick any screenshot you have shown. We run it live, same settings, both screens recorded. If it comes back the same, we say so on air and on this site.
How this site is built
Every page renders from one data file generated from the research extracts. Before publication the data is checked automatically: every spoken quote against the transcript near its timestamp, every video id and timestamp against the video's length, every source URL, and a wording rule that fails the build if our own prose calls anyone a liar or says a person "was there" outside her own quotes.