Q:

Allow high rep users to indicate that a honeypot question is a false-positive

Having seen at least two questions here on Meta today about reviewers running into honeypot questions that may have been edited into shape in the meantime and undeleted, I think there needs to be a mechanism in place for users to audit this audit mechanism.
I grant you, having an It's not fair button to report a false positive underneath the I understand one would be asking for a lot of clicks from disgruntled users who were upset that they were delayed in their quest to click to badges paradise, so perhaps putting a 5K or 10K rep floor on the ability to do so would curtail some, but certainly not all, abuses of such a system.
Why is this important?  Reviewers that may be tripping these honeypots deserve a clear-cut example to follow. Really, perhaps the "mini-lecture" that accompanies these would be better served with some custom text from a human.  Given the frequency with which they come up, this may or may not be prohibitive, but in place of that human touch, consistency would be the best teacher.  Learning from a moving (or an already edited) target is almost futile. 

A:

Or, just tweak the system to use the version of the post that actually caused it to become an audit candidate. There doesn't seem to be an issue with how they're being chosen, just with them being edited after they've been chosen. Showing an old revision doesn't matter because it's an audit - we're just making sure you're paying attention, and whatever action you take doesn't actually happen anyways.
I think allowing users to flag false-positives just complicates the system more than is needed. I personally think the proper action for these is reporting them here on Meta because there's the chance that if there is a false positive showing up, it might not have deserved to be deleted to begin with or may deserve to now be undeleted, and that's certainly something the community should be discussing, not a single user clicking an "Oh, I disagree" button and letting it float off into the sun. Adding a small section explaining false positives and how to properly report them might alleviate some of the confusion as well.

