The Blindbandit Chronicle

Ideas, Culture & Independent Perspectives

Corrections & Clarifications

Help us keep the record accurate.

Report a possible error

Email business@mrblindbandit.net with “Chronicle correction” in the subject line. Include the article’s URL, the exact statement in question, what you believe is correct, and supporting sources or context. Add a reply address if you would like a response.

Review & correction

The publisher reviews the disputed passage and supporting material. A report does not itself establish that an error occurred. If a substantive factual error is confirmed, the article should be corrected and carry a dated note explaining the change. A clarification should distinguish unclear wording from a change to the underlying facts.

Small edits & material changes

Spelling, punctuation and formatting fixes may be made without a correction note when they do not alter the meaning. Changes to a factual claim, attribution or conclusion should not be disguised as routine copy editing.

Where to find notices

Correction and clarification notices belong with the affected article so readers encounter them in context.

Other concerns

For a broken link or reading barrier, use reader support. Rights-related concerns should use the copyright contact process. Include only information needed to explain the issue.

Send a correction request

What makes a correction request easy to review

  • Quote the exact sentence you are questioning, rather than summarizing it.
  • Explain what you believe is correct in one or two sentences.
  • Link to a reliable source, such as an official record or an original document, where one exists.
  • Say whether you are personally involved in the subject, so the context is clear.

Examples

A correction changes a fact: for example, a wrong date or a misattributed quotation. A clarification improves wording that could be misunderstood, without changing the facts. An update adds new information that became available after publication. Keeping these apart helps readers tell what changed and why.

Opinions expressed in personal essays and perspectives are not treated as factual errors, although factual statements inside them are reviewed like any other.