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Verifying the authenticity of audio recordings published on Substack
Forensic audio authentication in high‑profile abuse cases follows a multi-step, scientifically grounded workflow combining file‑level forensics, signal analysis, and contextual validation to determine...
Authenticating Substack audio and proving who is speaking requires a layered forensic campaign combining file-level forensics, signal analysis, and biometric speaker comparison, backed by reproducible...
The available reporting identifies Lisa Noelle Voldeng primarily as the Substack user who posted audio purportedly from “Sascha/Sasha Riley,” but it does not cite or point to any court dockets or publ...
Major newsrooms insist on corroboration, documentation and editorial vetting before publishing explosive audio testimony—standards rooted in traditional verification practices and formal ethics polici...
Journalists and researchers can treat audio posted on platforms like Substack as user‑generated evidence requiring the same forensic rigor applied in legal contexts: preserve originals, run file‑struc...
Independent forensic audio analysts seeking to verify the authenticity of recordings published on Substack must begin with the platform’s technical constraints: Substack-hosted audio files are stored ...