Hey, the corrupted GIFs are like living data sculptures – if you keep every frame, the timestamps, the hash chain, and a log of who touched them, you can make a pretty solid chain of custody. Just think of each file as a tiny exhibit, label it, archive the provenance, and the court will see it as evidence, not just broken art. But if the court gets lost in the pixels, you’ll have to explain that corruption can be proof of tampering…or proof of digital resilience, whichever angle works best.