PRIGH reads public filings: boards, owners, lobbying, campaign money, government posts, contracts. Every tie on the map comes from a filed record, and every record is one click away. Nothing here is an accusation. The records speak; you decide what they mean.
Each one shows the same records a different way. Start anywhere.
Every organization and person as a star, ten fields as galaxies. Search a name, click a star, and the filings behind each tie are listed under it.
The same stars, sized by how far their ties reach. A model with stated weights, not a count. The strongest sit at the center.
Ten fields around a circle and the bands between them: money, contracts, grants, board seats, the revolving door. Click a band to see its records.
A company lobbied a bill, a member introduced it, the company's PAC paid that member. Three filed records on one page, the big omnibus bills kept apart.
Published standards beside what the records show: shared boards, single points of control, long tenures, owners of rivals, who discloses and who does not.
The laws that bind the institutions on the map, each held against nine plain questions.
Any rule through the nine questions: can you say no, be heard, appeal, who wrote it, can an outsider check it, who answers when it fails. Federal and state law, rulebooks of faiths, card agreements, nonprofit policies. Paste your own rule.
What the filings show about the candidates on the ballot. Records only.
What a star, a line, a glow and a color mean. Two minutes.
Where every record comes from, how a tie is confirmed, what is never collected, and the plain statement of neutrality.
Anyone named may respond. The response is posted in full, and every correction is dated with the old version kept.
