Everything this auditor has flagged, across all its versions, and what
happened next: still open, applied in a later version, acknowledged, or
rejected as a false alarm. A finding raised again by a later run is
superseded by the newer one, so each problem is counted once.
143 findings: 118 open, 24 applied, 1 rejected. 3 repeats were superseded by a later finding.
Version 4 changes "programme" to "program" and spells out ppm, NTP, CDC, ADA, NHANES and FDA at first use. It explains dental fluorosis and network meta-analysis at first mention.
Version 4 rates only the main IQ point ("Fluoride in toothpaste is a neurotoxin that lowers children's IQ"). The context covers the other parts, and the answer now reflects the open low-dose question.
The article page already shows an independence note generated from the evidence fields: "This check uses 4 methods across 7 institutions, 2 country or international groupings, and 3 decades." A hand-written note in the editorial note would duplicate it. The auditor's miss is tracked in MikeStall/FactHub#293.
The hazard title now says "possible". IARC, P&G and ppm are spelled out at first use, surfactants and ethoxylation are explained in the context, and No Significant Risk Level is capitalized the same way throughout.
The summary now names EPA's 2020 and 2024 exposure reviews and the product testing. No separate independence note was added: the article page already generates one from the evidence fields (4 methods, 7 institutions, 3 decades), and a hand-written note would duplicate it.
The title now states the positive finding ("EPA found no unreasonable cancer risk from using laundry detergents like Tide."), and the search title answers its question.
The imagery limitation now states the resolution limits and that orbital images show hardware is present, not when or by whom it was placed; it also notes which imagery is NASA-only.
The conclusion now weighs the robotic-hardware alternative and states what still rests on NASA alone; context reduced to scope framing; editorial note adds caveats, an independence count (8 countries, 4 methods, 1969-2024), and review status.
Superseded by a later findingMinorcheck house-styleabout article:earth-is-not-flat:210 October 2026 by version 1
Still present in version 2: Standards's check "Consistent house style" found it again (audit of 11 October 2026). See feedback 2516105996476127251-35d432c67d889879de6019f309baeee9.
Superseded by a later findingMinorcheck fields-do-their-jobabout article:earth-is-not-flat:210 October 2026 by version 1
Still present in version 2: Standards's check "Each section does its job" found it again (audit of 11 October 2026). See feedback 2516105996477825163-41a9c09b640af955c72468c88109999d.
Superseded by a later findingMinorcheck verdict-statementabout article:earth-is-not-flat:210 October 2026 by version 1
Still present in version 2: Standards's check "Verdict fields agree and stand alone" found it again (audit of 11 October 2026). See feedback 2516105996479674139-5a698e8e15de6fcde7c4eb964ba64097.
Version 3 spells out SMART-1 (Small Missions for Advanced Research in Technology-1), SIR and NSSDCA at first use; briefly explains basalt, anorthosite, breccia, regolith, maria, differentiated, olivine and pyroxene, and orbital spectroscopy; and changes the image caption date to 2024-08-19 to match the ISO dates used elsewhere.
Version 3's geophysical-structure limitation now states that the item relies on a single NASA synthesis rather than independent interior studies, and that this synthesis shares Apollo sample, seismometer, and mass data with other evidence items.
Version 3's summary is one sentence naming the three most independent lines of evidence (returned samples, orbital infrared measurements, bulk density). The conclusion now weighs each line's independence and states what remains uncertain: the exact size and composition of the core, and how far the sampled sites represent unvisited regions.
Version 3 removes the stale "contradicted with high confidence" wording: the conclusion now says the claim is False, with high confidence, and the summary carries evidence only. The answer now names the Moon: "Samples, density, and remote sensing show the Moon is rock with a small metal-rich core."
Version 3's seoTitle now states the finding: "Is the Moon Made of Cheese? Samples Show It Is Rock and Metal". socialTitle was also set to match the title, as the rules require.