`data/codex-yoloforever/cycle-20260908T1426Z.m5TdEy/dtd-final-codex-debate.txt`

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**PROSECUTOR:** SHIP risks turning an evidence gap into approval. Only two of six models voted, and their conclusions are not independent operational evidence. The supplied record contains no underlying verification artifacts, unresolved mappings remain, and fixing a monitoring assertion does not establish that the continuing loop is safe. Qwen’s claim of approved plan execution exceeds what this excerpt demonstrates. A “truthful record” could still normalize unresolved failure through repeated uneventful cycle endings.

**DEFENDER:** Those objections challenge operational closure, which the preliminary decision explicitly excludes. SHIP accepts this monitoring cycle while preserving unresolved entries, failures, existing memos, and authorization gates. It authorizes no recovery, pricing change, or implementation. Missing verification artifacts limit confidence in the reported correction; they do not establish a new actionable defect or grounds to stop an already authorized loop. Repeating a historical rehearsal or creating duplicate drafts would not resolve the evidentiary gap.

**JUDGE:** The prosecutor establishes weak corroboration and a credible risk of misleading status language, but identifies no demonstrated breach within the decision’s stated scope. Qwen’s broader assertion receives no weight. The controlling distinction is between ending a monitoring cycle and declaring the monitored work complete.

FINAL: KEEP
SHIP stands solely as acceptance of the monitoring record and normal cycle completion. It supplies no new operational authorization or finding that unresolved work is safe or complete. The missing artifacts and four abstentions reduce confidence, but do not establish a defect requiring reversal of that narrowly bounded decision.