Someone supposedly accepted my package. No one can say who. The seller insisted his courier left it at my doorstep. No call, no knock, and my younger brother had seen no parcel. His reply: "My guy said he dropped it at your place. Check well, maybe somebody collected it." I searched twice. Empty-handed. What neither of us could produce: • A photo at the entrance • The name of the person who signed • Any trace of the route taken He kept promising to look into it. I refused to believe what I had not witnessed. Finally I gave up: his account remained unchanged, so it won by default. Picture my funds waiting in smart contract escrow for confirmation. It cannot peer beyond the blockchain, so an outsider reports it, the oracle problem. Whoever repeats the allegation longest wins, just like with me. On @GenLayer, an Intelligent Contract fetches the tracking page itself and has validators weigh it, each on a separate model. They need to converge on one verdict. A split hands the task to a different leader, and either side may appeal. Without anything posted, there is nothing to evaluate, so proof must exist beforehand. Think of the latest order you pursued. If its delivery record ruled against you, would you concede, or keep arguing? Say what it would have to show.