:My point is that I don't see that sources treat it as consequential yet. Yes, it denotes he was uninformed, and yes, I can see how that could be seen as telling, but that's not the same as consequence, and that's not the same as a reliable source making that argument. I agree that it was a seriously stupid interaction, but it needs some reliable source that says it actually had impact on his biography, not just that it happened. On one end of the spectrum, if it gets him kicked off the committee, it clearly had a biographical impact. On the other hand, if sources medium-term treat it as showing up to work with egg on his tie, then it would be undue weight here. If there are sources that say this event casts serious questions about his overall competence and people take that argument seriously, then that is a legitimate arguable consequence. But the only sources I see, at this time, are people lightly and appropriately mocking him for, in the words of the person he was mistaken about, an "honest mistake". I am completely open-minded about including it if is shown to have any subsequent source-indicated affect on his career, regardless of whether the original event was innocuous or profoundly serious. Again, I currently don't find arguments by people who say it must be completely trivial, or people who say it's a profound smoking gun to be convincing. Speculation about whether this will be treated as completely trivial or deeply important in the future is completely pointless for all editors here.