First: language
People learn the distinction between actuality, frame, model, identity, and capture.
World
Transformation
A corrigible realist transformation is not the capture of power. It is the correction of authority by actuality.
Not seizure of power, but re-grounding of authority.
What changes
Foundational reform means changing the meta-rules: claims must be traceable, authority must be corrigible, systems must tolerate correction, and practice must answer to what is.
This is radical because it reaches the ground of authority. It is not violent, propagandistic, or dogmatic because it refuses capture.
Realistic expectations
Then: examples
Everyday cases make the method usable.
Then: institutions
Domains and roles begin to use correction standards.
Then: public record
Objections, corrections, and examples become visible.
Then: reform
Procedures are rewritten to answer to actuality.
Always: corrigibility
The framework itself remains open to correction.