Have you ever trusted an AI that pretended to know everything when you asked questions, only to be betrayed later? @miranetwork In my case, I experienced this once during investment research. I had a question and tried to find out through AI, only to be met with plausible figures, definitive statements, and confident conclusions. The problem was… when I checked each one later, the sources were empty pages, and some contained completely incorrect information. That's when I realized. The issue with AI isn't that it doesn't know, but that it speaks with certainty even when it doesn't know. And when it's urgent, you can't verify if it's false or not. Since then, every time I see an AI response, I feel the same anxiety. Is this the right information? Or is it just another lie? That's why I think MIRA is important. It's not about what AI said, but about proving why it said that and what it was based on. Trust starts not from performance but from verifiability. If you've ever experienced an AI hallucination, you'll immediately understand why Fact-Verified AI is necessary for MIRA.