I've always believed that the hardest problems in AI aren't technical; they're architectural. We keep building systems that can't explain themselves, can't prove their own integrity, can't handle uncertainty without either freezing or lying. And then we act surprised when we don't trust them.

Ternary Logic requires that every financial transaction, every trade, every loan, and every policy decision generate a permanent, legally binding, court-admissible record of its justification before execution. And if justification is uncertain, the system simply refuses to proceed until a human with proper authority resolves the uncertainty.