Interactive mapping of White House communications roles, departure timelines, and cabinet tribute networks.
The transition explorer saves twelve nodes and eight edges. Its current era filter selects six nodes and keeps six edges whose endpoints both survive. The displayed total node and edge metrics still describe the full saved dataset. The two bars compare twelve total nodes and six visible current nodes at thirty pixels per node. These are snapshot data labels, not independently verified current office holders, announcements or real relationships. This video explains filtering rules in the source and does not establish the truth of the saved political narrative. The tenure metric selects every saved role string containing Press Secretary. Six records contribute twenty four, ten, twenty three, six, sixteen and thirty two months, totaling one hundred eleven. Dividing by six gives eighteen point five months. The metric does not restrict that average to current visible nodes. The bars compare total months with the average at three pixels per month. Those entered tenure values and role histories are not independently verified. An average of fixture numbers cannot prove an employment duration, trend or real departure. The source timeline selects saved nodes whose year is at most the scrubber value and sorts them newest first. The graph selects by era or category and removes edges unless both endpoints remain. Its historical era keeps six nodes but only one surviving edge. The bars compare six historical nodes and one historical edge at fifty pixels per item. These are two different filters, so timeline entries need not match visible graph membership. In the offline snapshot D three is unavailable and graph initialization fails before the top level controls bind. Local checks must preserve that failure and distinguish it from the timeline item handlers that were already created.